![]() “It’s a collaboration of minds creatively, physically, and intuitively. “This work is not an individualistic culture project,” Barnett concludes. ![]() She hopes visitors feel a strong sense of permanence. “I’m committed to telling stories about my clients within their spaces so it feels like an architectural portrait,” he emphasizes.īarnett sees her home as an investment in the community that she’s worked so hard to bring together, as much as an investment in herself. Lewis applauds Barnett’s vision in curating a space that fully represents Black heritage and culture, pointing out how “pretty much everything in this home has been made, manufactured, produced, and installed by Black hands.” At the same time, she doesn’t lose her own identity in the mix. Star-shaped glass works by Leo Tecosky Moroccan runner from Berber Artisan at Fine. ![]() A ceramic head by Barnett greets visitors in the entrance hall, and a West African sculpture stands in the stair niche.
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