Actor Julianne Moore’s West Village home is a living gallery, reflecting her taste in modernism and her collection of artwork. The 1920s residential hotel-turned-duplex, now a sanctuary for her and her husband, film director Bart Freundlich, houses pieces by Louise Bourgeois, Nan Goldin, David Armstrong and Robin Rice. Architectural Digest’s upcoming feature reveals Moore’s love for modernist art, stating, 'My taste is consistent, though it has evolved.' Her living room displays Bourgeois' and Goldin’s works, while the primary bedroom houses a personal snapshot by Freundlich, among other pieces.
‘It feels very serene here. I wanted a sense of history, of time, of all the people who have lived here before us. We’re just passing through,’ Moore reflects on the home. Oliver Freundlich, her brother-in-law, has masterfully renovated the space to accommodate her extensive collection, making the apartment a living tapestry of art and history.
The diverse residents of the West Village, known for a mix of young and old, add to the apartment's character. Moore’s home, with its prewar charm and modern art, stands as a testament to the evolving tastes and the enduring spirit of New York City.
