The home sits squarely between minimalism and maximalism, vibrant and understated. In the living room, a French antique writing desk with delicately curved legs and gilt detailing is coupled with a sculptural and angular Pierre Cardin dining chair. In the primary bedroom, an all-monochromatic, minimalist vibe gets a bit of personality by way of an antique Louis Vuitton trunk used as a bedside table—an heirloom passed down from Danilovich’s grandparents.
The varied collection of objects on display represents a breadth of provenance—Danilovich had been sourcing pieces from travels (a cane chair from Malawi; a hand-made leather basket from Italy), auctions, 1stDibs, Antique & Artisans Gallery, and extended family members. Danilovich also called upon her creative friends for the finishing touches. Her friends Costanza Theodoli-Braschi and Chiara de Rege launched their wallpaper line, Maison C, and a bird-filled pattern now sheaths the walls of a powder room. In her living room, the bookshelves (a DIY project undertaken by Danilovich’s husband using reclaimed wood from a barn upstate) contain a lop-sided disco ball that appears to melt off its station—sourced from her friend, the event planner Serena Merriman, who had used them at one of her parties.