Estúdio Penha left industrial accents—like metallic frames, large windows, and cement tiles—in many rooms of Conde D'eu House.
Tucked behind the shoji screens is a spectacular spa with cedar-paneled walls, large glass windows, and a sliding glass door leading to the backyard.
In the bathroom, even the shower is paneled in Philippine mahogany.
Another one of the home's three bathrooms.
In the master bath, a West Elm dresser was converted into a double vanity.
The upper floor has a smaller footprint than the lower floor. This created an opportunity to remove the ceiling in the shower to let the owners bathe outdoors in privacy.
The bedroom closest to the master bedroom is currently used as a large, walk-in closet. Here, the bathroom connected to that space features a clawfoot tub and walk-in shower.
The shared bathroom features warm, natural finishes, including concrete, timber, and ceramic tile.
A look at the only full bathroom in the original structure. The space features the original redwood paneling with updated fixtures and finishes.
Many of the home’s furnishings are made from recycled materials, vintage finds, or nearly new pieces—such as this bathtub, which Jessica salvaged from a renovation at a friend’s house. The curtain was made from a vintage French sheet, which ironically—for a bathroom—has the initials BM embroidered on it.
The guest bathroom continues the concrete countertops seen in the kitchen, but paired with handmade tiles that range in tone from green to yellow.
Even the master bathroom boasts spectacular views to the south. Vertical-grain oak, with visible knots, is featured throughout the interior to establish a contemporary, rustic aesthetic in reference to the old farmhouses that inspired the home.
To create a more open entrance in the master bathroom, the existing shower was removed and replaced with a custom vanity made out of reclaimed wood and industrial steel legs. The mirror above was also framed in reclaimed wood. The shower was relocated and tiled in a neutral glass mosaic blend to bring more light into the interior.
Azin wrapped the room in a single band of red penny tile to call back to the kitchen.
Many of the spa-like ensuite bathrooms include oversized soaking tubs.
"My wish for the bathroom was for it to feel like walking along a creek through the Tasmanian wilderness,
In the kids bathroom, Ceramica Vogue tile in multiple colors brings a youthful quality. Countertops are by Concrete Collaborative.
There’s more concealed storage in the bathroom, this time clad in wooden tile so it blends in with the wall treatment. The flooring is terrazzo tile.
The home’s new half-bath is tiled in Lili Tile, with a vanity sink from Wayfair, a countertop and backsplash of Silestone Quartz, a faucet from Kingston Brass and wall sconces over sink and toilet by Hinkley.
Custom cabinetry, open walk-in
In the closet stick-like wall hooks continue the rural motif.
Peter lined the pass-through’s opening with plywood.
Photo caption: The second floor features this clever storage design—a “hidden space,” as co-design studio refers to it.
The cabinets under the stairs are ideal for shoe racks.
Off of the dining room is the butler's pantry with a beautiful soapstone sink.
The firm specified a museum reveal around the windows, doors, and cabinetry, as well as over the flush baseboard. This keeps the scheme minimal and creates a “very simple tracery where you have a punctuation in the architecture, and then you reveal back to the soft white drywall walls,” says Klymson.
Due to the grade of the site, the front door opens onto a landing between staircases. A wall-sized pegboard made of Douglas fir plywood is used for hanging coats, bags, and other necessities. “The house is like a well-tailored suit that addresses a range of daily routines,” Cuddington observes.
Guang’s collections room.
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