One Steuart Lane
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.
MORE INFORMATION
Prices for pieces in this extraordinary collection range from a few thousand dollars to the mid-five figures. The price for the unit is “on request” from the developer.
