
Zoë's House

Zoë's House

Zoë's House

Zoë's House
Zoë spent six transformative years renovating her four‑story, 2,000 square foot semi‑detached DC home—drawing on Provencal architecture to anchor a graceful collage of old and new. Rich wallpaper, saturated hues, and family heirlooms mingle effortlessly with contemporary art and soft, nuanced tones to create laid‑back glamour. Dramatic touches like de Gournay’s golden dining‑room wallpaper and an Alex Katz portrait are balanced by serene settings in the living room and cozy, color‑treated bedrooms. The result is a deeply personal, elegant home that feels both lived‑in and endlessly stylish.
Zoë spent six transformative years renovating her four‑story, 2,000 square foot semi‑detached DC home—drawing on Provencal architecture to anchor a graceful collage of old and new. Rich wallpaper, saturated hues, and family heirlooms mingle effortlessly with contemporary art and soft, nuanced tones to create laid‑back glamour. Dramatic touches like de Gournay’s golden dining‑room wallpaper and an Alex Katz portrait are balanced by serene settings in the living room and cozy, color‑treated bedrooms. The result is a deeply personal, elegant home that feels both lived‑in and endlessly stylish.
Zoë spent six transformative years renovating her four‑story, 2,000 square foot semi‑detached DC home—drawing on Provencal architecture to anchor a graceful collage of old and new. Rich wallpaper, saturated hues, and family heirlooms mingle effortlessly with contemporary art and soft, nuanced tones to create laid‑back glamour. Dramatic touches like de Gournay’s golden dining‑room wallpaper and an Alex Katz portrait are balanced by serene settings in the living room and cozy, color‑treated bedrooms. The result is a deeply personal, elegant home that feels both lived‑in and endlessly stylish.
Photography: Michael Clifford
Photography: Michael Clifford





"A designer’s own home can be like a scientist’s lab, the place to test out new concepts, color combinations, and much more." - Paola Singer, Architectural Digest (2025)
"A designer’s own home can be like a scientist’s lab, the place to test out new concepts, color combinations, and much more." - Paola Singer, Architectural Digest (2025)










"The signed lithograph [by Alex Katz] is surrounded by other family heirlooms, including marble-topped Baker cabinets and a set of Knoll Florence sofas, which belonged to Feldman’s grandmother. 'She’d always wanted to give me her furniture, and it’s the weirdest thing, it all fits really perfectly in my living room.' Before that, she’d been struggling to find the right pieces for the space, she says, and now it seems 'beshert,' or meant to be." - Paola Singer, Architectural Digest (2025)
"The signed lithograph [by Alex Katz] is surrounded by other family heirlooms, including marble-topped Baker cabinets and a set of Knoll Florence sofas, which belonged to Feldman’s grandmother. 'She’d always wanted to give me her furniture, and it’s the weirdest thing, it all fits really perfectly in my living room.' Before that, she’d been struggling to find the right pieces for the space, she says, and now it seems 'beshert,' or meant to be." - Paola Singer, Architectural Digest (2025)












COPYRIGHT 2025 Zoë FELDMAN DESIGN
WASHINGTON STUDIO
1667 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington, DC 20007
NEW YORK STUDIO
110 E 25th St,
New York, NY 10010
COPYRIGHT 2025 Zoë FELDMAN DESIGN
WASHINGTON STUDIO
1667 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington, DC 20007
NEW YORK STUDIO
110 E 25th St,
New York, NY 10010