
Name: Nurse Jackie, Californication
Location: Tribeca, Manhattan
Size: 2,500 square feet
Years lived in: 2 weeks
This is the second and final installment of Showtime and Metropolitan Home's collaboration in a Tribeca penthouse. This week's tour peeks inside the design interpreted rooms of Nurse Jackie and Californication. The open house of this TV series inspired interior design will be running through October 18th.


Today, take a look at two designers' approach to the Nurse Jackie show. The first is a waiting room replete with thematically relevant pill bottles as wall art and IV bags as a lounge chair accessory! In the second Nurse Jackie setting, a master bedroom unnervingly approaches a hospital room in its stark, antiseptic style.
Californication is a show where modesty plays a minor role. Similarly, the over the top sex den with stunning views of downtown Manhattan is not afraid to expose its secrets.
There are a ton of rooms to look at from this week's tour as well as last week's, but if you want the whole experience, live and in person, head down to Tribeca for a visit. All ticket proceeds go to Housing Works.

Resources
Nurse Jackie I (by Christopher Coleman and Angel Sanchez):
Artemide's Ceiling Mounted Bedside Lights
Flou's Bed
Nurse Jackie II (by Andrew Kotchen and Matthew Berman of Workshop/APD):
Room & Board's Stainless Steel Shelves
Jonathan Adler's Vice Containers
Property's White Lounge Chair
Vitamin Living's IV Planter
Calypso Home's Long Silver Pillows, and Cowhide Rug
Matter's Ladder
Californication (by Markus Dochantschi of Studio MDA):
Ligne Roset's Amchairs and Magazine Holder
Ingo Maurer's Hanging Light
Flou's Mattress and Trunk
Kiki de Montparnasse's Accessories

(Images: Jill Slater)
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Well, there sure is a lot to comment on here. A few things didn't float my boat but overall I love it! The living room is great. Love the fabric on the sofa, the beakers and glass are awesome! The roses didn't come out much in the photograph, but they save the room from being another "bowl of cereal" nothing but beige and brown nightmare I see a lot lately... the kind of rooms that make you ponder what the middle of South Dakota looks like. I'm still trying to figure out the med lab... put together well, though. But that neon sign. It's as if Jim Belushi and Bill Murray's brother came home drunk and decorated a little space. Really ick. But, I may be missing something. I often do...lol
view Laughing Tiger's profile
Oh, and I want that meshy chair really badly. And I want to throw a few purple or red things in the living room as well... small but needed. I like a few dried pomegranates in a dish or bowl. 'Nuff said.
view Laughing Tiger's profile
ehm... no. I don't even know what Nurse Jackie is, it just seems a little over the top- unless that's what they're going for? I love the use of medical supplies, I'm all for it, I just don't get why every room has to be that theme? oh well...
view dunklekatze's profile
This is a world of its own. When people achieve transforming you to another dimension like that I am always impressed.
I wouldn't do the same thing in my home, but I really like a lot of the concepts and would use those in my home. For example the pill bottle wall installation.
I'm a fan of Damien Hirst's Pharmacy...so I see the sometimes sinister beauty of this space.
by the way I've not seen the show. but I kinda want to now.
view MODERnestS's profile
way too cool for my liking.
view rosaleen's profile
i love that use of shelving- it's enough to really put your small items on display and not overcrowd the space. nice.
view eeks's profile
If this reflects its owner for real, then thumbs up. Personally, I'd feel like I'd live in a non-stop installation and also think I'd grow tired of the medical stuff fairly fast since it's my profession. There's a contemporary edge to the flat, though, that fascinates me a lot.
@dunklekatze: Nurse Jackie is an American tv series.
view luftskibet's profile
Cartoonish. So many things, some wonderful, ala Mouille, but lost in the garish chaos. I still think good design is not to just throw money at it, but EDIT. And I do think quality high-end pieces are sometimes worth all that saving.
view minimalist1's profile