What is the main setting in the short story, White Noise (The New Yorker)?

Vogel's Connecticut house is the primary setting for the short story. While awaiting his trial, Harvey stays at Vogel's residence. He believes that Vogel's invitation is yet another sign of his own innocence. The house is located in a secluded area, which affords Harvey some level of privacy. The house, however, is also ostentatious in its grandeur and luxury. It is outfitted with both an elevator and a screening room. Despite the comforts the house affords, Harvey does not appear entirely at peace while staying here.