HOME TOURS: Luxury Living & Unique Design | Open House TV (Full Episode)

Join Sara Gore on this episode of Open House NYC as we explore bold design and beautifully crafted living spaces in New York, Californi, and Georgia. First: Jeremy Stein shows us around a masterfully restored 1860s Italianate townhouse located in the heart of Greenwich Village at 34 W 12th St. With 7,300 sq ft across six stunning stories, this 21-ft-wide home blends timeless elegance with a contemporary aesthetic. Highlights include soaring 11.5-ft ceilings, custom brass and walnut details, a parlor floor made for grand entertaining, and a kitchen finished in Breccia Capaia marble with top-tier appliances throughout. Slide open the floor-to-ceiling glass doors and you’ll find nearly 2,000 sq ft of garden spaces and tiered terraces — the ultimate city escape.The five ensuite bedrooms include a serene, pin-drop quiet primary suite, with chevron-patterned Spanish white oak floors, cinematic mirrored closets, and a bathroom that rivals any spa with an oversized soaking tub and dual sinks. And the best part? A fully landscaped roof terrace that just might make you forget the Hamptons. Next: Welcome to Unstack House, which was designed by FreelandBuck and is nestled in the Mount Washington neighborhood of Los Angeles. On this tour led by architect David Freeland, come see how this 3-bedroom abode embraces a unique approach to hillside living, with a design that focuses on the fluidity of space, seamless integration of nature, and maximization of light. The concept of “unstacking” informed the design of this home, creating a sense of ease and openness as the rooms are gently arranged across the slope of the land. The curved details in the kitchen — such as the gracefully veined countertops and the soft curves of the cabinetry, for example — set the tone for the entire space, creating a sense of movement and continuity. Inside, the living and dining areas are designed to capture expansive mountain views and an indoor-outdoor flow that defines Southern California living. Large glass doors open to an al fresco dining area, blending with the surrounding landscape. Meanwhile, the private primary suite, perched at the top of the house, is a true sanctuary with a private terrace surrounded by lush greenery. We then head to Atlanta’s Bolton neighborhood, where content creator Patrice Alexander has crafted a townhouse that’s anything but ordinary — a richly layered space where texture, memory, and art converge. The entryway blends stone, wood, rattan, and velvet, setting the tone for a home filled with sculptures by Woodrow Nash, expressive paintings, and meaningful decor. On the second floor, a striking black feature wall contrasts with an elegant gallery of family portraits and a favorite corner vignette featuring a vintage mirror and portrait of her daughter. The open-concept living space connects seamlessly to a sunlit terrace, while the primary suite upstairs exudes serenity with dark walls, a dramatic lasso light fixture, a vintage carved console, and a collection of antique perfume bottles. From captivating design statements to quiet personal touches, every element reflects Patrice’s vibrant creative spirit and thoughtful eye for beauty. Our next destination? Architect and designer Francis D’Haene takes us through a remarkable 8,000-square-foot NoHo triplex—where form meets function across three artfully connected floors. From a soaring great room softened by custom walnut and bronze accents, to a minimalist kitchen tailored for both family living and stylish entertaining, every inch of this home balances warmth and innovation. A cantilevered stainless-steel staircase serves as a sculptural centerpiece, winding past site-specific artwork by David Wiseman. Layered materials, curated furnishings, and pieces like Ayala Serfaty’s glowing light sculpture bring a harmonious blend of beauty and practicality to everyday living. Overall, this residence seamlessly integrates art and modern amenities to create a space that’s as visually striking as it is comfortable. Finally, venture over to Tribeca to visit Colin King's NYC live/work loft. In an effort to accommodate his growing firm, the interior designer transformed this airy apartment, located inside an old industrial building, into a creative space that feels cozy and inviting. Despite being intimidated by the size of the apartment, Colin fell in love with its bones and all the natural light, and found detailed ways to personalize it and make it feel like home, including: the entrance via elevator, original pinewood floors, the sauna-like primary bedroom with its low-profile bed, deep reddish-brown hues, and cavernous paneling; and an office that serves as an incubator for ideas with its 18th century baroque table, Akari lantern by Noguchi, inspirational images, custom bookshelves, and an oversized shearling chair perfect for curling up in with a good read. Now tell us: Which of these stunning homes immediately caught your eye?