Robert Couturier (architect)Robert Couturier (born 1955) is a French architect and decorator best known for designing Cuixmala, formerly the estate of British-French billionaire Sir James Goldsmith.[1][2] BiographyRobert Couturier is a graduate of the École Camondo in Paris. He moved to New York in 1981.[3] In 1987, Sir James Goldsmith commissioned Couturier to re-conceptualize his 30,000-acre nature reserve on the Pacific Coast of Mexico.[4][5] Couturier went on to decorate Goldsmith's Boeing 757, his double-width Manhattan townhouse, and his historic French chateau. Couturier has worked with clients such as Anne Hearst and Jay McInerney,[6] Frederick Iseman, and Frédéric Fekkai.[7] In June 2012, Elle Decor included Couturier in its "A-list Top 60 Designers", while the British magazine House and Garden named him one of the top 10 foreign decorators.[8][9] He also collectects furniture and art including pieces by Ingrid Donat.[10] In October, 2014, he released the book, Robert Couturier: Designing Paradises.[citation needed] In 2021, Architectural Digest inducted Couturier into the AD100 Hall of Fame.[11] He formerly lived in Connecticut with his partner Jeffrey Morgan[12] and now lives in New York City.[13] References
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