Set within Pittsburgh's Fox Chapel neighborhood, this home by Weisshouse senior designer Stan Adamik is a layered composition—where architecture, furnishings, and art converge across time and style. 

Pieces spanning decades, from 1970s vintage icons to contemporary designs, are thoughtfully interwoven with traditional elements, creating a collected interior. Furniture, rugs, and artwork move fluidly between modern and classic references, unified by a disciplined palette.  The result is a home that reads as cohesive and curated—a quiet dialogue between past and present.

Natural light fills the main living area, where a tailored sofa sits opposite vintage De Sede leather armchairs from the 1970s—an arrangement that feels at once deliberate and effortless. A 70s chrome-and-glass cocktail table and sculptural Moooi floor lamp introduce contrast, while Flos sconces highlight the vaulted ceiling. 

In the adjoining den, red paneling creates an immersive and enveloping environment. A brown velvet sofa is layered with iconic midcentury chairs, a one-of-a-kind hand-woven rug, and sculptural artworks. An Alexander Calder work above the mantle anchors the space—resulting in a room defined by individuality and expressive form.

The Poliform kitchen was conceived with precision. Materiality takes center stage with European elm cabinetry juxtaposed with crisp white lacquered surfaces, while the bluestone floors and leathered countertops add a utilitarian layer. Vintage rugs, sculptural grey B&B Italia dining chairs, and bold accessories add depth, texture, and a dynamic interplay of contrasting materials.

The result—a residence that feels composed and lived-in. Where architecture, design, and art live symbiotically together in a way that is distinctly its own.

Featured in TABLE Magazine's Spring Design Book 2026.

Interior Design: Stan Adamik of Weisshouse

Photography by Erin Kelly

Styling by Danny Mankin