The owner of 1810, Peter
Einheuser, is an artist. He
had some design experience
before when he formed several
modern living spaces in Germany.
For a two story condo
on the fourth floor of a luxury
building in Frankfurt's famous
Zeppelinallee he made a 17
feet high tree the core piece of
the living room.
Another home was build
around a cocktail bar which
became later a famous hang-out place for celebrities. Peter also had made modern furniture
and medical appliances.
For 1810 Peter had support
from a couple of extraordinary
craftsmen and contractors.
Wood, granite, steel, frosted
glass and leather generate the
kitchen's atmosphere.
Curves of cherry wood, elegant
fabrics, the art of Pepe Tortosa
and a peek to the Everglades.
Lights and window shades
open endless ways to illuminate
the space. During the day electric shades
steer the flood of bright sunlight
and its reflecting on walls
and furniture. In the after
hours the artificial light from
the inside is combined with
the illuminated city behind the glasses.
Todd Goldman’s famous
painting “Boys are Smelly” is a
center piece in the north side
study of 1810. Art pieces by Renate Sautermaister, Anna Jóelsdóttir, Pepe Tortosa, Juan Sanchez-Juarez, Karl Korab, and Peter Einheuser adorn the walls of 1810.
To confirm the
over all impression of 1810
blue and orange were the
chosen colors for the majority
of the lamps made of Venetian
Murano glass that surrounds
a small raindrop glass in frost.
During the day they discreetly
support the warm reflections
of walls, ceilings, furniture
and art. At night they give off
a neutral warmth.