The curved wall is just as pleasing of a detail when experienced on the inside of the writer's studio.

Through a winding gravel path cutting through the native vegetation, one arrives at a parking garage, which is located the below the roof’s large, overhanging eaves.

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The desk window is positioned downwards to frame the field.

In the den, Vitsoe shelving, a rattan chair by Sika Design, and Hem side tables create a multipurpose space.

The office space sits behind a brass-framed glass window, which overlooks the studio. The owners wanted to leave the original stone wall as a relic of the home’s history.

The doors are insulated panels that can be left opened or closed depending on the use of the space.

The contractor sourced the brass pole from a fire station in Boston. The surrounding wall is painted in semi-gloss paint in Citrus by Sherwin Williams, a sunny hue the team playfully referred to as Dwell-ow.

The attic has 800-square-feet of bonus space.

Decorative artist Willem Racké worked with Susan Chastain to create this vibrant tangerine lounge. The two main walls of the small room were painted to give the illusion of looking into infinity. A high-gloss, orange lacquer covers the ceiling.

This San Francisco home in the Theatre Lofts building, built in 1926 as a movie palace, was given a sophisticated upgrade by LOCZIdesign for a couple. A new study makes it possible for the husband to read and work late into the night, while the wife sleeps upstairs. The modern fireplace is clad in ceramic tile with a subtle textural pattern.

Creighton's music studio is located above the garage.

The house also has a finished basement, which includes a den and laundry room.

The cozy den contains an A. Rudin sectional sofa upholstered in fabric from Lee Jofa.

Jasper and Maeve take five. One of their requests was for their dad to create a secret door to connect their bedrooms together.

While the space is heavily insulated, with strong solar gain, a cast-iron stove from Salamander Stoves provides extra warmth on cool days.

Opposite Jim’s workstation, the modest interior accommodates a single bunk—Hannah’s preferred reading perch.

The rug is a large jute find from Lowe’s.

Ryan made sure to assign distinct space for the residents' twin passions, literature and botany, in the new pavilion. They describe the final product as a greenhouse and library rolled into one.

Via Media Residence by Matt Fajkus Architecture | Photo by Leonid Furmansky

X-frame, gray, leather-topped stools from Sunpan Imports are placed in a sunny nook in the bunkie.

Cooper, 11, paddleboards toward an outbuilding that contains a sauna.

Here Tim tinkers with works-in-progress in his studio space, situated across the courtyard from Nathalie’s.

Via Media Residence by Matt Fajkus Architecture | Photo by Leonid Furmansky

This Seattle studio shed that is sited on a plant-filled backyard is used by it’s owners as a place to engage in their diverse passions – painting, sculpture, and gardening and collecting vintage furniture.

The garden's former wartime bunker has been connected to the property and transformed into a cozy, wood-clad media room.

When a Colorado web designer’s newborn daughter moved into his home office, he relocated to this cool shed made of ruby-red Collins Truwood Siding and corrugated metal, just a few feet from the back door of his house.

The garage, studio and Haven (outdoor porch retreat) are clustered to complete the courtyard, with accent colours providing identity and visual relief.

A custom ladder made of bent steel with oak treads leads to the sleeping loft, while a white oak panel swings opens to reveal an inset window. Longtime collaborator Jeffrey Kramer crafted the home’s wood elements.

Via Media Residence by Matt Fajkus Architecture | Photo by Leonid Furmansky