Inside Terence and Rachel Winter's Spanish-Style Beverly Hills Home
"Dallas Buyers Club" producer Rachel and her husband, "Boardwalk Empire" creator and "The Wolf of Wall Street" writer Terence, call their Beverly Hills home "our favorite production of all."
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Photo by: Daniel HennessyThe Winters' Living Room
The Winters were photographed Oct. 18 in their living room, where architect Linda Brettler designed a coffered alder ceiling. Furnishings include a Donghia sofa, high-backed chair from Wertz Brothers, Benjamin Moore’s paint in Sanctuary, draperies in Kneedler-Fauchere fabric and custom fireplace by Francois & Co.
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Photo by: Daniel HennessyArchitect Linda Brettler
Brettler in the dining room, standing next to a 1940s table and chairs from Wertz Brothers. Says the architect, who closely collaborated with Rachel on the interior design: “Working with her was a total highlight of the project. She has great taste and wasn’t afraid to do something creative and whimsical.”
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Photo by: Daniel HennessyOpen Kitchen
The Winters and Brettler (center) in the kitchen, with Zodiaq counters and Schoolhouse Electric & Supply Co. lights. Brettler added corbels between the kitchen and den ceilings to “get openness yet have the rooms feel like their own spaces.”
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Photo by: Daniel Hennessy1929 Spanish-Style Home
The entrance of the couple’s 1929 Spanish-style house.
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Photo by: Daniel HennessyOriginal Bookcase
The home’s original bookcase, covering an entire wall of the dining room, was restored and restained from a light pine to a darker color. Architect Brettler added a platform and iron railings.
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Photo by: Daniel HennessyDining Room
In the dining room, done in Osborne & Little Summer House wallpaper, is a flea-market-find lamp, a mesh silver bowl from a Palm Springs antique mall and a pair of candlesticks from L.A.’s Wertz Brothers Furniture.
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Photo by: Daniel HennessyButterflies-Decorated Staircase
Rachel’s collection of ’60s and ’70s metal butterflies decorates the staircase, which is made from magnesite, a flooring material created from a magnesium compound. Says Brettler: “It’s more malleable than concrete but holds up just as well. You get this great seamless uniform feel.”
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Photo by: Daniel HennessyHigh-Ceiling Guest Room
The high-ceiling guest room is painted in Dunn-Edwards Black River Falls paint and includes Red Egg’s Indochine headboard, a vintage leather sofa, a rug from California Rugs and a ceiling light from HD Buttercup that’s been spray-painted white.
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Photo by: Daniel HennessyMaster Bath
Details in the master bath include Mission Tile wall tile, Statuary and Marquina marble floor tile, Kallista faucets and a custom glass door from Sunshine Glass. Says Rachel, “The colors are pretty yet striking and strong.”
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Photo by: Daniel HennessyMaster Bedroom
Winter took bifold closet doors originally made for New York’s Pierre hotel, found at Olde Good Things, and cleverly turned them into a headboard in the master bedroom by bolting them to the wall. The sconces are from Hinson.
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