New arched entryway transforms this Westfield Tudor Revival, linking once-separate rooms and opening the home to its surrounding gardens. While the renovation respects the home’s 1930s architecture, it also adds a Jacobean-inspired art collection gathered during years spent between New Jersey and Paris. As a result, European antiques and Parisian finds bring warmth to spaces where formality has softened into ease and comfort.

In the living room, history and modern design come together. A brass chandelier hangs above linen sofas meant for slow mornings and long talks. Meanwhile, gilt-framed portraits rest against soft white plaster walls. A black marble fireplace with mirrored tile reflects light across custom oak shelving. Together, these details blend English tradition with simple, modern design.

In the kitchen, Tudor geometry meets a calm rhythm. A plaster-and-wood hood rises over hand-glazed tile that catches morning light. Unlacquered brass fixtures deepen with age, and an island grounds marble counters with texture and depth. Each finish in this Westfield Tudor Revival shows balance between craftsmanship and comfort.

Throughout the home, Parisian art and antiques blend naturally with its English charm. The breakfast nook, wrapped in green chevron wallpaper and framed by exposed beams, centers on a built-in banquette designed for relaxed mornings that recall the French countryside. As the day moves forward, sunlight shifts across wood, plaster, and brass, revealing the home’s quiet rhythm.

This Westfield Tudor Revival proves how a historic home can evolve with grace. Every room shows that timeless design honors the past while living easily in the present.

Photographer: Toni Deis Creative