Name: Judy, Gabriel, and Henri
Location: Union Square, Manhattan, New York
Size: 600 square foot, 2-bedroom rental
Years Lived In: 13 years
As a native New Yorker, I think it's ok for me to say that only another native New Yorker could pull off what Judy Ross has with such aplomb. Judy, pillow, fabric, and rug designer extraordinaire, grew up in Queens and thrives with her two boys, aged 10 and 16, in a beautifully arranged, crisply curated, and well maintained 600 square foot, 2 bedroom apartment in the heart of Manhattan.
White walls are usually the default in a rental, but Judy embraces them as just the right canvas for her hand-embroidered pillows and colorful rugs. Her art is incredible, and while there's a lot of it, it does not not overwhelm the space.
Having great views and direct visual access to the building's common garden/outdoor space helps expand the apartment and provide a lot of natural light. Choosing a lighting fixture the length of the living room instead of multiple lamps also helps to create a sense of openness, as well as free up valuable floor space.
Each piece of furniture seems to work perfectly for its location. While there is no hiding the limited space available to Judy and her two sons, she has done everything in her power to make this small rental into a place everyone would want to be.

Apartment Therapy Survey:
Style: I would say I enjoy midcentury modern.
Inspiration: I think it comes from growing up in a household in the 60's, full of beautifully designed objects and furniture by the greats -- Knoll, Raymond Loewy, Thonet, and Charles and Ray Eames. My parents had great taste in their clothes and their home, and this attribute was passed on to me.
Favorite Element: I have a great view of the city skyline from all of my windows. At sunset, I see beautiful silhouettes of the neighboring building's water towers against the clouds and the changing colors of the sky.
Biggest Challenge: Making a small space feel big for my two sons and I to live in. (And where to put all the rugby and soccer balls!)
What Friends Say: They love the personality of my home and all the textiles throughout. My apartment is very rich in the history of my life.
Biggest Embarrassment:: My 11th floor living room window has a great view of the New York skyline and the building's rooftop terrace on the 10th floor -- which has a wonderful large expanse of grass, flowers, trees, deck chairs and barbeque grills. Sometimes, I walk around my apartment in my lingerie and fail to notice that there are people on the terrace who can see in!
Proudest DIY: I had a friend, Ken Forman, design my bedroom, and we created a series of panels that slide across a track and diffuse the light coming in. I designed one of the panels with a drawing which was hand embroidered by my artisans in India on a sheer silk. The design, "Swim," has a lot of movement in its motif. I get lost in admiring it when the light shines through.
Biggest Indulgence: The Resource Furniture Lollisoft bed. It was the perfect way to get more space in the boys' room and give them some privacy when they sleep. The bunk beds close up like a Murphy bed into a box that measures only 12 inches from the wall and 7.5 feet long. When the bottom bed is pulled up, there is a table -- 7' x 36" -- which, when opened, serves as a great 'homework desk.' There is also a nice hidden shelf above the top bed to put books, alarm clocks and family pictures! And best of all... the top of the unit acts as a great shelf to display all the rugby, basketball and soccer balls!
Best Advice: If you do not have any overhead lighting in your home, I suggest getting Paul Rudolph's Quadron chandelier. It is a thin white lacquer square tube that contains halogen lights and hangs by a thin metal cable. It is a beautiful way to light your home. Putting it on a dimmer allows for great mood lighting when needed! Overhead lighting is very harsh, and this lighting unit reflects up to the ceiling to give off light. It can come from one electrical feed far to one end of the room and provide lighting. This is far cleaner and more elegant than having to have lamps all over the house. I have my unit hung across the length of the living room, extending from the entrance hall. It does the work of many lamps and lights the whole room from one switch.
Dream Source/Resources: I wish B&B made a sofa for a small space!

Resources:
LIVING ROOM
- • Knoll credenza
• Knoll sofa
• Property dining table
• Thonet wood dining room chairs
• Artwork by Adam Fuss, Richard Smith, Kiki Smith, Nan Golden,
• Green silk screen print by Judy Ross
• Built in bookshelves/cd shelves designed by Judy Ross
• Hand-knotted Celine Rug in cream/purple/pewter silk by Judy Ross
• Hand embroidered wool pillows by Judy Ross
JUDY'S BEDROOM
- • Built-in Ikea white lacquer kitchen cabinets with a corian top and added aluminum hardware.
• Aluminum track and Ikea hardware for the hanging sheer panels.
• One panel is hand embroidered in the design "Swim," on a silk voile from Bruno Triplet fabrics. The rest of sheer panels are a white sheer polyester.
• Overhead LED lighting strips behind the panels and fluorescent tube lights for underneath lighting
• Trans Luxe Lighting hanging lamp shade
• India Mahdavi yellow ceramic night table
• Knoll credenza
• Judy Ross hand embroidered Pinwheel Artek stool (collaboration with Artek and the Alvar Aalto stool 60)
• Artwork sketches by Judy Ross
• Baby photographs of Henri and Gabriel Ross by Adam Fuss

For more of Judy, check out her 1-minute tips: Display Your Personal Art, Run Your Apartment Like a Ship, and An Ode to White Walls.
Thanks, Judy!
(Images: Jill Slater)
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Commercial Flour Sa...
Can you please share who made the closet in her bedroom, contractor, or company that installed it. I have seen these in commercial installations, and would like someone that can do it in residential in NYC... can you share cost?
I've always worried how we're going to fit a baby someday in our 550 square foot two bedroom, and this post definitely makes me feel more confident about it :) Love this place!
Hi Anusha73,
I had the closets made many years ago. I could put you in touch with my designer, Ken Forman who could possibly do this for you. It involves putting in the custom doors, ( my apartment originally had the bi-fold doors that do not go up to the ceiling) and then the rack for the shoes is by Ikea. Depending if you own your apartment or you rent, will determine if you can break the full length of the wall for these floor to ceiling closet doors.
Let me know if this works and I can put you in touch. I could not say the costs since it was a big project and the closet was only a small part of it.
Can you tell me the name/manufacturer of the white & wood credenza next to the kitchen? I'm looking for a piece like that to increase our kitchen storage. Thanks!
Love this, this is how my place is evolving even though I love the MCM look too, but also have grown to love the mod/tubular look of the 60's and 70's too.
That said, in reality, my space is a mixture of different modern styles, and antiques as I've acquired several from my late parents in recent years. Some are store elsewhere until I move and can utilize them in the new space.
I love how she embraced the white, and made color the focus by keeping it contained to pockets where it can pop against the white walls. Currently, I live in a 600SqFt ONE bedroom apartment here in Seattle so have room for lamps, but to see a 2 bedroom that is the SAME SIZE, wow, I can see that space is going to be even more limited.
Her solution is nice, but I'd have added wall hung lamps for task/reading lighting to help bring dimension to the space at night when artificial lighting is needed.
I'd kill for her kind of view though.
I just love tours that showcase the beautiful use of smaller spaces. This place is a great example of how multiple occupants can enjoy a shared space that is gracious and welcoming.
I love the twin Murphy beds. I'm really impressed 3 people can live so comfortably in 600 sq ft.
I don't understand the first sentence --
"As a native New Yorker, I think it's ok for me to say that only another native New Yorker could pull off what Judy Ross has with such aplomb"
This just fabulous! I could move right in and change nothing. The many bookshelves and the art ... drool-worthy!
This is a great tour. I enjoyed the mixture of vintage furniture with the modern elements. I also am fond of all the various artwork scattered throughout.
Dear Judy,
When the boys move out, may I move in? I promise not to change a thing, well maybe just a few things in "my" room.
LGS
P.S. Have always loved Union Square.
Love that you managed to fit in so many books in such a small space without making it seem too disorderly!
Answers from Judy......
The piece by my kitchen is a credenza by Knoll. Regeneration furniture in Manhattan usually has some great Knoll pieces. You could also look at 1st Dibs on the web.
*** For the person who wants to move in after my boys leave...that might be 8 to 10 years..will keep you posted!! But I was dreaming of making that my own private yoga studio when they leave. To do sun salutations with those great corner windows would be amazing!!
**Send me any questions I would love to answer.
I am going to post this tour on the Judy Ross Textiles Facebook page, if you would like to see more about myself and my company please like us and join in.
Love viewing "small space homes" like my own. Fabulous space!
The floor-to-ceiling storage in this apartment is brilliant. I too love the small space tours. Keep 'em coming, AT!
Judy the art in your bedroom looks like the cover art on Andrew Solomon's fantastic book (which I just finished). I'm curious, is there a connection?
I am going to google for information on that chandelier. I'm kind of obsessed with lighting.
Walking around in your home in your lingerie and forgetting that people can look in is called living in your space; in other words, being at home! Nice though. Would have like to see what the boys space looks like with both bunk beds in the down position.
So gorgeous, classy, and functional - and it reminds me that I really need to hang more art. All those built-in shelves are to die for!
I love the view with all the water towers too!
I absolutely love everything you do!
What is the best way for me to stay on top of Judy Ross Textiles happenings?
this is amazing. and your home is EXACTLY why I keep telling my boyfriend we can stay in our 1+1 condo after we have a baby. It can work. There's just this perception that if you CAN have more space (i.e. afford it)- then you SHOULD.
Judy -
What a privilege it is to see your home! I've been a big fan of your line for years now, and try to get at least one Judy Ross Textile in each of my client's homes!
Julie Maigret
Hey IrishCass
If you want to stay on top of Judy Ross Textiles, first thing is to like me on my Facebook page and follow all the news and events. I appreciate all my fans and make sure that they know all the things going on.
I am listing all the links to my social media so you can keep up with all the happenings.
Thank you so much
Judy Ross
http://www.facebook.com/judyrosstextiles
http://judyrosstextiles.tumblr.com
https://www.twitter.com/judyrosstextile
http://pinterest.com/judyrtextiles
Hi,
It's Judy ....answering some of the comments!
medusa12120.....ok...give yourself up? Curious to know which neighbor it is? I love my building and I love Related Management. They are an amazing company and they manage their buildings well.
GIT...you are in luck...my boy's room will have its own special tour on Monday. Check Apartment Therapy then!
Showdogmaine.....Yes, the cover of that author's book is by Adam Fuss. Adam did a few of the photographs in my house. The two of my boys are in my bedroom and the Sunflower is in the living room.
Hello Julie Maigret
Thank you for using my work in your client's home!
If you ever come to the East Coast, please stop by the studio and have a tea.
I would enjoy meeting you and showing you all the many things that I have been designing. Do you get our blasts...if not let me know and I will have them sent to your email. It is one of the ways we showcase our new work.
xRegards
Judy
Wow, you are amazing to design such a small space into such a warm beautiful home. I love every inch!
ps I have a sister named Judy and a brother named Ross....
Absolutely gorgeous house tour. Just curious as to what Ikea white lacquer kitchen cabinets you used in your bedroom and did you buy the corian separately or does Ikea sell corian now? Thanks!
Beautiful. I LOVE the floor to ceiling book shelves! Judy, I have one question - I love the white screens you have for your windows...do they actually afford total privacy at night? Also, do they keep the sun out in the day? I have lots of windows, unfortunately they all look into my neighbors and I'd like something that gives me some real privacy but allows some air ventalation in the summer when I have the windows open.
I am pretty sure I know how this this "family of 3" can live in a small but beautiful maintained apartment....
They have building amenities, that at least 75% of NYC dwelling families don't have, such as a "common outdoor recreation area" with seating and grilling. I am also going out on a limb here and wondering if there is not some "summer/weekend home", where when things get too crowded, or hairy, the "grownups" can retreat.
No envy or snark here, but I wish that AT would feature some real childproof/pet proof apartments by average NYC dwellers who don't have the luxury of delaying the apartment wear and tear that comes from having children who don't have 24/7 access to a "common grounds areas" or "summer/weekend home" retreat.
Some of the furnishings look so spindly here, such as the chair and pillows under the TV, that I doubt a family without access to multiple maids, "common recreation areas" and a summer/weekend home, could maintain such a place.
AT, please inspire the rest of us.
*Meant to say family of 4, there are two boys and a husband
Pretty unfair assumptions to make just on the size of the apartment - some people are also great at taking advantageous of the fantastic amenities their city has to offer!
I love it, very well done.
katekaye there is always someone who complains that the tour has no bearing on his or her life. They don't all have to. I personally would be fine if I never saw another suburban Austin, TX, home. It's okay.
I loved this place. It is such a wonderful mix of color and texture. I, like many Apartment Therapy fans, so enjoy seeing the creativity and personality that one can build into a small place. I have downsized to a smaller home, about 950 square feet, and I plan to incorporate some of the wonderful solutions Judy has developed. I also happen to really like mid-century modern and lots of cool texture! I will also be checking out some of Judy's textiles.
Hi ray44
So the Ikea cabinets are the kitchen cabinets they sell...in a white lacquer. I think it is the LACK series. I did buy the corian separate and had to join two pieces to get the length. The corian is just so nice and clean. You could do just a white laminated piece and I think Ikea would make it in a special size. You should talk to that Ikea chat girl...even though sometimes she is not very understanding and helpful!
Hope this helps. Regards Judy
Just out of curiosity, what's the opposite of "crisply curated"? "Sloppily accumulated"? "Limply lacking selectivity"?
Jukles,
For my shades I went to Manhattan Shades to buy and have them installed. They are a wonderful plastic fabric that lets the light in but at the same time gives you privacy. I recommend them because you still get a beautiful defused light coming in and have your privacy at the same time. Regards Judy
the home is nice. but i feel as if AT keeps recylcling the same material over and over, lookign for repeat hits, even though there is no new material.
I'm mainly impressed that you have a ten-year-old and a sixteen-year-old sharing the same room without regular bodily mayhem.
I have to agree with ComfortSeeker ("I don't understand the first sentence --
'As a native New Yorker, I think it's ok for me to say that only another native New Yorker could pull off what Judy Ross has with such aplomb.'") I don't think AT would try to claim that non-New Yorkers are incapable of working beautifully with a small space. All right then, is the point that only a native New Yorker can make a meaningful comment on another native New Yorker, or .... never mind, I'm getting a migraine. That sentence is absolutely mystifying.
It is a lovely, lighthearted place. Great light, and the arrangement of the pictures on the walls above the sofa and credenza is terrific.
The apartment looks lovely and is admittedly very stylish, however I am sorry to say that I feel for the children, living in such small cramped conditions. Fine for a city dweller couple, but for a family with a two nearly teenage sons it's just small, yes functional and very well designed. I am grateful to having my own bedroom growing up, having a neighbourhood I could cycle in and a home where I could bring friends around for sleep overs and general fun. Plus as a teenage having to sleep in a bunk bed would drive me insane.
Very beautiful. Specially your book cases and lovely, lovely art.
Nice silk sheer curtains in the bedroom too. I'm a fabindia fan, have you seen their work?
I would like to have seen a detailed photo of the overhead lighting fixture, which is a great idea when space is limited. This is very impressive, maintaining such a stylish place with two boys! I particularly like the sheer blinds, the clever storage solutions, and the touches of bright colour in the artwork, the shelf of ceramics, and the little tower of orange boxes in the bedroom.
@Jonathan Welford: MANY people live in apartments with children. In my experience, teenage boys tend to gather around a games console when they get together indoors, so don't need that much space when they are at home. What is impressive here is how Judy has managed to store their belongings so tidily! And in a city like London, for example, there is Hyde Park, Regents Park, Holland Park, Hampstead Heath, as well as skate parks and ice rinks within the city, so there is no need to feel sorry for city dwelling kids. In fact, kids I know who live in the city tend to be more active than their suburban counterparts, who would have to get on a Tube to access these amenities.
Those Murphy bunk beds remind me of railway sleepers! Only roomier. A reasonable tradeoff for city living, I suppose. (In the suburbs you get affordable space. In the city you get all the various life experiences.)
This apartment is so gorgeous and alive. I love the art, the furniture, everything! I don't understand how anybody could make a comment about feeling sorry for the teenagers who live here. What a bizarre comment. Also, I don't think we can assume that there is a summer home, or "weekend retreat". Even if there is, who cares? How does that take away from this apartment? I find it very inspiring to this suburbanite who does have a neighborhood to "cycle around". How do we know these kids aren't cycling around, anyway? From the post it sounds like they are into sports and getting plenty of exercise and fun.
Super nice; also love the art and the way it's presented. Would love to see a little more of the kitchen.
would love to received blasts:
j@juliemaigretdesign.com
amen!
Is anyone else wondering what she just heard in the first picture? That surprised face is priceless!
I live in a 620 square foot one bedroom apartment with my teenage son in the Los Feliz area of Los Angeles. He loves it! An enormous park (Griffith) is just steps away, and we are within walking distance of lots of other great venues and public transit. We both tend to be out and about so much during the day, reporting back home in the evening, that the small size of our living arrangements isn't much of an issue.
shorter - sucks
@PearMelon (cool user name by the way :-)) I do appreciate what you are saying and the fact that you can only have what you can afford. However as a child who was bought up in London, and has lived in cities across the globe, the size would be too small for me.
I am a total advocate of minimal living, and live to the ethos of that, but 600 square foot, for me, is just too small, fine for a city couple, however for children although there are amenities there should be space for them to grow as individuals rather than living in a military school style of bedroom. I'd be interested to see the floor plan of this apartment to see how the layout is structures. My old loft apartment was 1200 square foot and for us as a couple that felt just about right. I don't know how I would feel in smaller especially with two teenagers.
I think it's very nicely decorated overall. I especially like the art.
I also think it's nicer when children can have more space but hey, this is a nice apartment in NYC, it is not a hut or one of those Asian closet homes that could only be shot from above that AT recently showcased. Each to their own!
Hi Judy, I love your home- so much fun to look at all the beautyfull art, the bold colours and your lovely textiles. I also love your witty comments and the "one minute tip"- can come a litte bit more often to AT?
Greetings from Zurich!
Hi Nolezh,
Happy you love my home and especially my tips. I enjoyed doing the videos and I think now my photographer boyfriend and I will attempt to do some on my Judy Ross Textiles Facebook page. So please like the page and join the group and I would say sometime mid to end of April I will have another tip. xRegards Judy
Hi Jonathan and to a few others that mentioned 600 square feet and sharing a room for children is sad...I have a few comments. I chose living in a very nice neighborhood and a walk from my office over having a big space. New York City has so much to offer, myself and my two kids are out and about a lot. I think the only time the apartment feels a bit tight is at night when there is homework and bedtime. When my 11 year old goes to bed...we have to be respectful and quiet. My boys love their home, love their school life and enjoy all the great things a city has to offer. They can travel by subway or walk and there is so much to see and do. So the apartment is cozy....that is how we like to think of it. Regards Judy But I do say...I wish I had rented a loft downtown in the 80's and got to keep it for a song as many of my artist friends were able to do!
Hi Jonathan and to a few others that mentioned 600 square feet and sharing a room for children is sad...I have a few comments. I chose living in a very nice neighborhood and a walk from my office over having a big space. New York City has so much to offer, myself and my two kids are out and about a lot. I think the only time the apartment feels a bit tight is at night when there is homework and bedtime. When my 11 year old goes to bed...we have to be respectful and quiet. My boys love their home, love their school life and enjoy all the great things a city has to offer. They can travel by subway or walk and there is so much to see and do. So the apartment is cozy....that is how we like to think of it. Regards Judy But I do say...I wish I had rented a loft downtown in the 80's and got to keep it for a song as many of my artist friends were able to do!
Hi Jaytee...We will put you on the blasts. Also if you could like us on the Judy Ross Textiles Facebook...we post updates there all the time. xRegards Judy
Hi Austere
I love love Fabindia. When I first went to India in the 80's, I was friends with WIlliam Bissell the son of the founder. I have always been a big fan of their bedspreads and I have many of them. I also love all their Khadi wear. Funny you should mention them....i almost used one of their bedspreads for the shoot. Do you have their work in your home?
Hi Pearmelon,
If you go to http://www.modulightor.com/portfolio/ the third picture down in the light fixture. In that picture it is not put into one straight line like I did it , but it could be done just all in a row so it can be a length of 4 feet or more. Mine is about 18 feet long going from my hallway all the way thru the living room.
@Judy Ross: Thanks for the link, it's a beautiful light fixture!
I splurged on some lovely sheer curtains from Fabindia recently, they have a range in Chanderi that is rich but subdued, very fine work. Thanks!
Nice pictures, nice apartment!
And I am...stunned by the number of readers who "feel sorry for" kids who live in small apartments.
Need I remind you of the name of this site?
We live in 57 square meters with our 2 sons (don't know what that is in square feet, but certainly not a lot. The living room is also our dining room, my office and our guest room). Sure, it's a tight squeeze. Sure, our boys would LIKE to have their own bedrooms. But maybe some of their friends who have more space would like to have some of the things our boys have : a dad who takes them on bus-metro-tram-train excursions around town, at the drop of a hat, rain or shine. A bakery down the street with cakes & pies to die for. Music lessons. A swing set in the (shared) back yard. Nice neighbors. Funny, I don't feel sorry for my boys.
And even if I did, I don't see myself getting rid of my kids or inheriting a larger home any time soon. You have what you have. Sheesh.
Its truly a nice space. Definitely people make sacrifices to live in places like New York. I wouldn't choose it for my family, but more power to this family for doing it with such "aplomb."
P.S. I feel sorry for people who live in places where is snows (brrr!) and where they can't walk on the beach all the time. You can feel bad for me because we don't have fantastic delis and diners. ;-)
My point in the first sentence was that it is often the case (though not exclusively) that native New Yorkers are more likely to think of families sharing tight surroundings as 'normal' and therefore easier to replicate when starting their own families. I recognized this in Judy and wanted to say it from a point of personal experience.
I feel sorry for suburban parents who have to drive their kids everywhere (I had to do this myself!)
Wow -she has used this small space beautifully. The book shelves are fantastic. The Murphy b eds are marvelous. Her design of fabric do make a difference all through the apartment. Congratulations Judy
I hardly ever log in and leave comments anymore, but I had to look up my password again just to say I am JEALOUS of the kids who live here -- accessing all the culture and vibrancy and diversity and energy that NYC has to offer! Love this place and the whole vibe and style.
There are many, many, many families around the world where many more than two kids share a bedroom (or a bed, or a floor). Kids adapt and thrive no matter what kind of house they live in, if they have loving and supportive caregivers in their lives. I think I'll sign off now, before I get even more huffed up and remember why I so seldom visit the comments section here or anywhere.
I echo the sentiment of Judy, Pearmelon and Zsuzsi and all the others who live in big cities. Sometime you have to sacrifice some things to have the enriching experience that living in a nice neighborhood offers (plus, I might add, safety, accessability to necessities, and cleanliness). I would rather live in a small space in a nice, cultural neighborhood than have lots of space in a drab (maybe shady) place. Loads of space certainly has its good points, but it isn't everything. It's the quality of life in the space that counts.
I love the apartment. I have friends who live in that area and I need to show them this tour b/c they don't know how to make their space look bigger. I live in Brooklyn & my place is bigger, but looks more cluttered. I'm taking the tips I've learned from this apartment tour to make my place more roomy. Lovely furniture too.
It is a sacrifice. Being born and raised in NYC and I still live here, I don't know any different and I love snow. However, If I were to move to let's say CA & live by the beach I think I could get use to that. :D
For the same $5-6000 you pay in rent in your luxury rental you can live in a different location in the city--and your buys can have their own rooms. It seems awfully selfish and unfair just so you can live in an over-priced luxury rental like one union square so you canny walk to work. And hey, nice plug for your textile business.
How did you install the overhead lighting?
Hi Judy, where can I find the artwork with the sunflowers? I enjoyed your house tour. I will check out your facebook page. Have a phenomenal daaaay!!!
I don't know if you are still checking, but I was wondering: what brand/shade of white did you use? I love your home. I have a lot of small textiles and ceramics that I started collecting as a kid when traveling. My academic husband has many hundreds of books. And we live in a smallish space with southern and western light. I think your white might translate well into our setting.
Argh, I meant to say "white paint."
Hi Everyone...
answers to questions. ...for the light fixtures...the Modulight place installs them for you. For the shades ...I got them from Manhattan Shades and Glass. I think it is the ivory color...not sure, I bought them quite a while ago. The sunflower print is by Adam Fuss the photographer.
I think it is very important as a mom working to be close to home. If I need to run home to my boys...I can be there in a few minutes. That means the world to me to be close to my boys so I can be there in their time of need. So I would trade space for the closeness of home.
xRegards
Judy
F A N T A S T I C ! ! !
I can feel the atmosphere of this home and I absolutely love it!
The best part? Living room with the dining area. It could be my place :))
You're lucky, Judy! :)
I'm just at the beginning of creating my personal space, home for my two boys...with very tight budget and desperate trying to set up my new way of life with dreams of career in design...You will be my inspiration :)
Regards,
Karina
Judy, what a welcoming home. The bunk beds are genius and save so much space for NYC. It's your art collection, though, that I envy most.