In this Vogue feature, designer Tory Burch invites viewers into her charming Parisian apartment, which she shares with her husband, Pierre-Yves Roussel. Reflecting her philosophy that a home should feel "collected, not decorated," the space is filled with deeply personal objects and art that blend history, family heritage, and global influences.
Key Highlights of the Home:
- Art & Antiques: Upon entry, visitors are greeted by a 17th-century painting of a man with a pickaxe, followed by elegant chairs once owned by the iconic Hubert de Givenchy (0:44-1:53).
- Eclectic Collections: Tory showcases her antique Staffordshire cow creamers in the kitchen (2:08-2:40), a Claude Lalanne bronze apple (a gift representing their move to New York) (2:58-3:27), and Félix Bracquemond plates in the dining room (7:14-7:44).
- Design Inspiration: The apartment features expert interior work by Studio Peregalli and Daniel Romualdez (2:40-2:53), incorporating hidden storage and symmetry to maximize the space (6:59-7:13, 8:09-8:27).
- Personal Touches: The bedroom and dressing area draw inspiration from an 18th-century men’s vest (9:15-9:37), and Tory highlights cherished family mementos, including a charm necklace belonging to her father (10:22-11:06).
- Garden Sanctuary: Designed with Madison Cox, the serene garden features Japanese maples, hydrangeas, and a 16th-century statue of Flora, goddess of gardens (5:39-6:35).
- Fashion & Artisanship: Tory shares her appreciation for unique craft, such as her collaboration with artisan Nidhi Garg Allen on a handwoven bag inspired by her childhood concert-going days (11:54-12:41).
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