

Eugénia designed the veranda for the Holiday House Hamptons, showcasing stylish summer living and entertaining. Contemporary wing chairs comfortably fit two. Note the unusual contemporary pendant light for outdoors, a rare find in the market. The organic coffee table was designed by sculpture, John Houseman. Missoni pillows. Chairs from Tui Lifestyle. Photo by Peter Dressel


This screened-in porch combines practicality and visual harmony with resin dining chairs, wicker and glass–top dining table, and steel/glass hurricane lamps. Floors are a durable olive stone while the ceiling is painted ice blue to deter bugs from nesting. An elegant setting for a summer dinner party. Photo by Christopher Wesnofske


This outdoor poolside changing room is convenient for guests and keeps wet swimsuits (and feet) out of the house. Floor–to–ceiling solid teak paneling with river rock towel hooks, inlaid mirror and floating teak changing bench. Floor is an indoor/outdoor porcelain tile. Photo by Christopher Wesnofske


Eugénia worked her design magic while collaborating with Bates-Masi Architects. A tired East Hampton saltbox house was transformed into a grownup, user–friendly space – not unlike the plain Jane from high school who turns into a beauty queen. The original lines were respected while creating a stunning contemporary space. Photo by Christopher Wesnofske


Designing a Potting Room for an old gracious Southampton show house gave Eugénia an opportunity to exhibit her international flair. Note French fabric on the walls, African wenge wood countertop, Ecuadorian bench, Buddha head from Thailand and antique chair and scroll from China. Sea grass floor. Photo by Christopher Wesnofske