Artist/Designer: Parish Hadley
Project Location: New York, United States
Style/Period(s):
Colonial Revival, Eclectic, Neoclassical, Revival Styles
Primary Material(s):
Fabric, Textile
Function(s):
Residential Structure
Related Website(s):
Significant Date(s):
20th Century, 1960, 1974
Additional Information:
Publications/Texts in Print -
Crater, Susan Bartlett and Libby Cameron. Sister Parish Design: On Decorating. St. Martin's Press: 2009.
Williamson, Gayle A. "Crater, Susan Bartlett & Libby Cameron. Sister Parish Design on Decorating.(Brief Article)(Book Review)." Library Journal 134, no. 15 (2009): 58.
Leland, John. "Behind the Chintz Curtain, the Legacy of Sister Parish.(legendary Interior Decorator)(Living Arts Pages)." The New York Times, 2000.
Additional Information-
Green, Penelope. "Books: The Gospel According to Sister Parish.(House & Home/Style Desk)(CURRENTS)(Sister Parish Design: On Decorating)(Brief Article)(Book Review)." The New York Times 159, no. 54850 (2009): D3
Building Address
Parish Hadley, 57th Street, New York, New York
Supporting Designers/Staff
Parish Hadley Design, Partner Albert Hadley
Significant Dates: Opened first firm in 1933 as Mrs. Henry Parish II, Interiors, in 1960 hired to decorate rooms in the White House for J Kennedy,
In 1964, Albert Hadley became full partner in the firm.
Associated Projects: Kennedy White House
Tags: Albert Hadley, Sister Parish, Parish Hadley
Sister Parish (1910–1994), born born Dorothy May Kinnicutt, set out to create interiors that were “personal, comfortable, friendly and gay.” This 1982 design for a residence in the Pacific Northwest features Georgian-style paneling, a Georgian bureau-secretary, and a single chintz print.
(To be confirmed: Interior in Image 2 : Crater, Susan Bartlett and Libby Cameron. Sister Parish Design: On Decorating. St. Martin's Press: 2009.)
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