Millburn-Short Hills Magazine Fall 2018 | Page 42

home CLEAN AS CAN BE (Above) The master bath is well-lit, with makeup lights integrated into the mirrors. The clean lines and neutral tones of Scandinavian design can be austere, says Li, but the wood veneer on the custom-made vanity warms it up, as do the pops of color that brighten and personal- ize the space. (Right, top) The bedroom of Thomas, 6, sports neutral Chelsea Gray walls that show off the artwork above his bed. The bed- ding, as on his twin sister’s bed pictured below it, is from the Land of Nod line from Crate & Barrel. (Right, bottom) Leila’s bedroom has a tray ceiling painted in a bold color that’s uncharacteristic for the house. Her artworks appear on the left; over her bed hangs a Lino print pur- chased at CSM Art in Chatham. (Left) The children’s bathroom has gray wainscot-height tiles, and an overhead light that Li’s husband, also an architect, fashioned from a $20 Home Depot lamp with a shade made from rice paper. As for the artwork, Li used a paper punch to cut out circles of watercolor paper; her kids painted them, and she mounted them on the wall — easy, yet one of a kind. ■ 40 FALL 2018 MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS MAGAZINE