One Steuart Lane
SAN FRANCISCO
frenchCALIFORNIA designed California Minimalism with Modernist furniture at One Steuart Lane. Developed by Paramount Group, One Steuart Lane features architecture and interiors by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM) and amenity spaces by Rottet Studio. Interior and public spaces are by Lauren Rottet, the founding principal of Rottet Studio.
A NEW LOOK AT THE INNOVATIVE WORK OF THE LAST CENTURY
In a refreshing confluence of talent and taste, the global design and marketing firm frenchCALIFORNIA has curated a collection of art and design from the Peter Blake Gallery in Laguna Beach, a gallery that for almost twenty years has promoted the best of California’s Minimal art and international Modernist furniture. In a time of cookie-cutter model apartments, this selling exhibition at One Steuart Lane brings a new look to the innovative work of the last century.
What We Did
Interior Design / Staging Concept
FF&E Selection
Art Curation
Model Residence Activation
Above, from left to right: a c1956 Fried Egg armchair by Hans Olsen; a prototype rosewood chair by Norman Cherner; a Serpentine Sofa by Verner Panton; a Petalas table by the Polish-Brazilian architect Jorge Zalszupin with a bronze sculpture by Stephanie Bachiero.
SWEEPING WATERFRONT VIEWS
The Building: One Steuart Lane is the newest architectural addition to San Francisco’s Embarcadero. Designed by Craig Hartman, the principal designer at Skidmore Owings & Merrill, this instantly iconic structure offers sweeping views across the waterfront, the Bay Bridge and down onto Cupid’s Arrow. Residences range from one- to three-bedrooms, with prices ranging from $1.2 million to more than $10 million.
Above: minimalist Scot Heywood’s 2019 work “Transition”, and the equally minimalist kitchen by Molteni.
Above: a subtle, curving work by Helen Pashgian, the doyenne of the California Light and Space movement and a recent work by Lita Abercrombie in gold leaf and resin. The 1960’s magazine stand is by Pierre Guariche and the wall-mounted jib lamp is an original 1950s classic by the great Jean Prouve.