Clockwise, from top left: Martha Stewart Living editorial director Kevin Sharkey’s home, House Beautiful editor-in-chief Newell Turner’s Catskills getaway, Veranda editor-in-chief Dara Caponigro’s apartment and Dwell honcho Sam Grawe’s San Francisco pad
Sure, the editors of interior design magazines like Architectural Living, Dwell and House Beautiful can arrange beautiful photo spreads of other people’s homes — but what about their own? As Curbed discovered, some editors’ homes reflect the sensibilities of their publication — like Veranda editor-in-chief Dara Caponigro — while others stray a bit further from their magazine’s aesthetic. Martha Stewart Living editorial director Kevin Sharkey, for example, eschews the more traditional, homey warmth of his employer for an ultra-sleek, minimalist abode. [Curbed]