Born and raised in Memphis, Tennessee, interior designer William Eubanks had his eye on Edgewood House, a 1920s Tudor, for years. Previously, he lived in Carrier Hall, a vast and historically designated recreation of an early 17th century Jacobean country manor house. But Eubanks was spending most of his time in Palm Beach, and the 4,000-square-foot Edgewood House was the perfect place for the Anglophile to downsize. “It has such a romantic sensibility…” he said to Veranda. “It looks as if it was plucked right out of Kent.”
The charming cottage is enveloped in ivy, creeping fig, and white O’Hara climbing roses. Eubanks added more than a quarter acre of formally planted rooms and courtyards, designing the labyrinth-style gardens himself. Inside, Edgewood House is filled with European antiques and art, romantic florals, and Persian rugs. Eubanks has an extensive collection of European monarchs and aristocrat paintings, including a portrait of the Earl of Leicester. “Sometimes I open a bottle of wine and talk to them,” he told Veranda. Too funny! I wonder if they every talk back? Haha! Let’s take a tour of this enchanting home with photography by Melanie Acevedo from the March-April issue of Veranda and additional images provided to The Glam Pad by Carmel Brantley of Brantley Photography.
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Photography by Carmel Brantley
Please visit Veranda and William R. Eubanks Interior Design, Inc. for additional information. You can also follow @williamreubanks on Instagram. And thank you Carmel Brantley for the beautiful pictures!
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The Land Gardners at Wardington Manor
Hello amazing dream house. You are so romantic and photogenic. You have spoiled me for all others.
I have fallen in love! Just enough French influence to make mecfeel at home. Simply gorgeous and charming.
Bill is one of my favorite maximalist designers- this cottage could even be in PB as it is like one of the old Mizner places, so ancient looking! The gardens are divine – so established!
Bills shop on Worth Ave is chock full of treasures and its always fun to visit him there in the Winter-
JUST GORGEOUS!! INSIDE AND OUT. LOVE THE FURNITURE AND FABRICS! RICH ELEGANCE!
Anglophile with a capital “A”. Anglo to the max. I would never have blinked if you had said this was in the Dorset countryside. He’s got it down pat and it looks great. I wish I’d seen the previous house with his decor. Love it.
Wow. That is Heaven. The gardens, the interiors, such beauty. So, “Wind in the Willows.” Like everybody else I’m enchanted by it all. Thank you for highlighting it Andrea! Xo Elizabeth
A fabulous post! Such a beautiful property in a beautiful area. I always wondered how he would decorate his own home. The grounds are spectacular. Thank you for sharing this!
I think I died and went to heaven. Just dreamy…
One of the most beautiful homes I’ve ever seen! Perfect. Charming. Gorgeous inside and out! Couldn’t believe it wasn’t in England. I’m in love with all the portraits. I have a few of my own too, including one of my 6th great-grandfather who died in 1776. Thanks for sharing this dreamy home! xo
I feel motivated to donate all my furniture and start over. Love, love all the details.