Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
This week on NBC’s Open House TV, join host Sara Gore as we explore a collection of homes defined by scale, design, and distinct points of view, from a quadruplex penthouse above Midtown to a reimagined SoHo loft.
The episode begins at 111 West 57th Street, New York, NY, where Cheryl Eisen presents a $110 million quadruplex penthouse spanning over 11,000 square feet. With five bedrooms and multiple living areas, the residence is organized around sweeping Central Park views. A grand spiral staircase, marble coffee tables, and a walnut-paneled primary suite with integrated alabaster sconces define the interiors.
In Palos Verdes Estates, CA, Kim Lapin of Kim Lapin Interiors opens her personal home. The residence features statement stone throughout, including an Onyx Moralda bench in the living room and Calacatta Rosa marble in the kitchen. A checkerboard travertine entry and a primary suite with stone plaster walls and a marble bench highlight her use of texture and material.
Back in New York, Lindsay Barton Barrett of Compass presents Apartment 26A at Quay Tower in Brooklyn Bridge Park. Spanning nearly 4,500 square feet, the six-bedroom home includes an open living, dining, and kitchen layout, a Calacatta marble island, and floor-to-ceiling windows with views of New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty, and the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge.
In Harlem, chef and entrepreneur Kathleen Coy shares her three-bedroom apartment, where daily living and cooking intersect. A multi-functional guest room with a Murphy bed, a primary bedroom with jungle-inspired wallpaper, and an open kitchen and living area support both family life and her work as a chef.
The episode concludes in SoHo, where designer Alvin Wayne reworks a loft into a flexible family home. A 60-foot open expanse leads into dual living areas, a redesigned kitchen that replaces a glass brick wall, and a custom white oak closet, balancing comfort with bold material choices.
From elevated penthouse living to creative, lived-in spaces, each home featured in this Open House episode offers a distinct approach to design, layout, and everyday use. That being said, which beautiful abode in this week's installment is your most your vibe? Let us know in a comment!
Subscribe to Open House TV on YOUTUBE: bit.ly/openhouseyoutubesub
Open House TV INSTAGRAM: bit.ly/2T0aorL
Open House TV TWITTER: bit.ly/2szkqEX
Open House TV FACEBOOK: bit.ly/2TXSztC
This week on NBC’s Open House TV, join host Sara Gore as we explore a collection of homes defined by scale, design, and distinct points of view, from a quadruplex penthouse above Midtown to a reimagined SoHo loft.
The episode begins at 111 West 57th Street, New York, NY, where Cheryl Eisen presents a $110 million quadruplex penthouse spanning over 11,000 square feet. With five bedrooms and multiple living areas, the residence is organized around sweeping Central Park views. A grand spiral staircase, marble coffee tables, and a walnut-paneled primary suite with integrated alabaster sconces define the interiors.
In Palos Verdes Estates, CA, Kim Lapin of Kim Lapin Interiors opens her personal home. The residence features statement stone throughout, including an Onyx Moralda bench in the living room and Calacatta Rosa marble in the kitchen. A checkerboard travertine entry and a primary suite with stone plaster walls and a marble bench highlight her use of texture and material.
Back in New York, Lindsay Barton Barrett of Compass presents Apartment 26A at Quay Tower in Brooklyn Bridge Park. Spanning nearly 4,500 square feet, the six-bedroom home includes an open living, dining, and kitchen layout, a Calacatta marble island, and floor-to-ceiling windows with views of New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty, and the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge.
In Harlem, chef and entrepreneur Kathleen Coy shares her three-bedroom apartment, where daily living and cooking intersect. A multi-functional guest room with a Murphy bed, a primary bedroom with jungle-inspired wallpaper, and an open kitchen and living area support both family life and her work as a chef.
The episode concludes in SoHo, where designer Alvin Wayne reworks a loft into a flexible family home. A 60-foot open expanse leads into dual living areas, a redesigned kitchen that replaces a glass brick wall, and a custom white oak closet, balancing comfort with bold material choices.
From elevated penthouse living to creative, lived-in spaces, each home featured in this Open House episode offers a distinct approach to design, layout, and everyday use. That being said, which beautiful abode in this week's installment is your most your vibe? Let us know in a comment!
Subscribe to Open House TV on YOUTUBE: bit.ly/openhouseyoutubesub
Open House TV INSTAGRAM: bit.ly/2T0aorL
Open House TV TWITTER: bit.ly/2szkqEX
Open House TV FACEBOOK: bit.ly/2TXSztC
