A spacious orchestration of mid-century classics marks the Living Room. At left, a suite of Florence Knoll furniture: the tufted sofa, a rectangular coffee table with satin chrome base, and chrome and clear glass side table. At right, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe's famous Barcelona Chair and Stool, c. 1929 and Warren Platner's silvery side table. The polished plainness of this space is notable, as is Kors' and his husband Lance Lepere’s avowed penchant for ordering in from New York's finest restaurants. The sleek choice of furniture--the custom Wooster table from Desiron with marble top, coupled with quintessential '70s Spoleto armless chairs from Knoll--sets a shipshape scene for dining. We might, echoing Le Corbusier, call Kors' kitchen a "machine for living," so pure and unadorned are its lines and volumes, so stark it’s palette, all white except for the shining controls on its Viking 30" range, and the polished stainless steel and woven black leather of the counter stools. Kors' bathroom is a place of beauty, every inch sheathed in Stone Source's Calacatta Vision marble, notable for the fine veins of grey in its pristine white surface. The sinks are a triumph of simplicity, the shape and concept ancient in inspiration: Kohler's "Timpani" vessel sink in stainless steel The Foyer is classic Kors, the tufted Florence Knoll daybed on steel frame and legs seeming to float against the genuine zebra rug from Global Leathers. The stainless steel and glass "MR Table" is by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, c. 1927, from Knoll. Simplicity and purity abet pure luxury in the Master Bedroom. The custom king platform bed is in dark walnut with Parsons legs, accompanied at its foot by a three-seater stainless steel and leather bench from Knoll. A velvety custom area rug from Stark, bound in black canvas, creates softness underfoot. Photo: Gross & Daley