Nicole Ari Parker and Boris Kodjoe found a New York Apartment when Nicole got her role on And Just Like That… Take a look inside this amazing Central Park West place!

Nicole Ari Parker

Once Nicole Ari Parker got her role on And Just Like That…, she needed to find their place in New York, side by side with her husband. Here, it is important to remember a quote from Carrie Bradshaw on Sex and the City, “In New York, they say, you’re always looking for a job, a boyfriend, or an apartment.”. This was exactly what Nicole did!

Nicole Ari Parker

Boris and Nicole found their apartment on Central Park West and they fell in love. When we are talking about home, the owners have a very clear vision, they want a feeling of comfort, calm, and love. So in order to have that, they asked their dear friend and interior designer Nikki Chu, along with ZGallerie and One Kings Lane to decorate.

Chu said that Parker was the main inspiration for the interior design of the apartment, she also added that “Nicole is not afraid of color or pattern; actually, more is more when it comes to her taste. But, with this home, we went with a more muted palette, one that fit the energy of NYC.”

Nicole Ari Parker

Nicole and Boris knew what they wanted for their home. They said that they love modern African Art working side by side with European design and American comfort. “Big couches and classic furniture, framed family portraits, rugs, and big pieces of art on the walls. Eclectic, but also timeless.”

New York Apartment

Nicole Ari Parker

Regarding the interior design of the apartment, Chu decided to divide the apartment by using furniture. She said that “I love designing with statement pieces and allowing everything else in the room to support its fabulousness.”

Nicole Ari Parker

The interior designer, side by side with ZGallerie, believes that good design is about balance. This was the main purpose for Nicole Ari Parker’s apartment.

Nicole Ari Parker

To conclude, we can say that this New York Apartment is very eclectic and elegant, with the right balance between colors, textures, and furniture.

Credits to: Architectural Digest