Living room walls finished in vivid Venetian plaster serve as a backdrop for a large painting by Joe Overstreet inside Chicago’s Art Deco Palmolive Building. Designer Steven Gambrel, who collaborated with Liederbach & Graham Architects on the project, installed midcentury Swedish brass theater chandeliers above a seating area with a custom sofa, vintage Dominique-style armchairs, and a 1970s cocktail table by Philip and Kelvin LaVerne on one side and a pair of Roman Thomas chairs flanking a T. H. Robsjohn-Gibbings stool opposite.

In the dining room, painted in glossy Benjamin Moore hues, Dune fabricated the églomisé mirror–top table, which was designed by Gambrel’s company, and the custom chairs with backs upholstered in a Fortuny fabric; a FontanaArte light fixture from Donzella descends from above. A Joe Overstreet painting is displayed over a vintage Paul Evans cabinet, the curtains are a Romo fabric, and the rug is by Marc Phillips.

An airy hallway connects the living room and the husband’s office.

A Michael Boyd abstraction makes a statement above the custom fireplace surround in the husband’s office, which is crowned by a contemporary chandelier from John Salibello; the custom slipper chair is covered in a Fortuny fabric, and the rug is by ALT for Living.

Custom pagoda-style lights hang above the kitchen’s marble-top island, featuring Waterworks sink fittings; Gambrel and Phillip J. Liederbach designed the range hood as well as cabinets with metal strapping details, and the breakfast table chairs are by Fiona McDonald.

The primary bath is lined in painterly Breccia Capraia marble.

Hand-painted chinoiserie silk panels by de Gournay clad the walls of the primary bedroom, where the bespoke bed tucks into an upholstered recess and is dressed with custom bedding from Leontine Linens and throw pillows made by Mark David Interiors.

A barrel-back chair and a vintage Italian cabinet with parchment drawer fronts stand near the bedroom’s windows, which are framed by curtains in a custom-embroidered Holland & Sherry cloth.