One of the adult bedrooms opens to the courtyard.
The U-shaped floorplan wraps around a sunny central courtyard.
The sunroom in the ADU boasts a clear polycarbonate ceiling with millwork adding storage and concealing the washer-dryer.
The living room sofa is from Article and the coffee table is from Burke Decor. The rug is vintage, and the fur chair was found at Urban Outfitters.
The rustic materiality of the recycled brick lends an unassuming and charming character to the house.
A large window separating the corridor from the courtyard makes it a bright and airy passageway.
Originally built by William Kesling in 1936, the updated Estes Residence is back on the market.
The first phase of Curtis’ redesign was to refinish the shelves in a rich moody color.
A built-in wardrobe spans across the walls in the primary suite, presenting ample storage. Sliding glass doors open to a private terrace, complete with a seating area and large jacuzzi.
A special finish brings out the grain in the kitchen's walnut cabinetry.
The home's centerpiece is its ridge-beam skylight, which extends over the living room and expanded kitchen.
Completely boxed in, this patio creates a warm and sunny place to relax.
View from the backyard, where the extension is at its widest with amazing views over the garden.
View from the dining table towards the garden. A completely opening back glass harmonica door makes the difference between in and outside minimal.
Creating a small but very sunny patio with plunge/jet pool
The irregular gable roof and black cladding make for a contemporary building.
The kitchen in the main building with historic facades connects to the extension and patio with a regular door. the sides of the hallway slide open to have an extended patio.
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A glass-enclosed stairwell bathes both levels with natural light. The sleek stone staircase is original to to the home.
With a minimal and understated look, this floating staircase and landing design evokes a less-is-more philosophy and architectural style. Architect Carlo Gaspari converted a former knife-making workshop in Abruzzo, Italy, into a sophisticated residential property. The design pays homage to the home’s name—Casa del Ferro (the Iron House)—by using iron within the interior design, such as the staircase.
Connecting the public and private areas of the home is a wide entryway with pivoting doors to the yard. The entry elongates into a long hallway towards the bedrooms.
The 1930s home in London that architect Grant Straghan remodeled for himself and his family is enlivened by blue-green cement tile exterior cladding.
A more informal den on the ground floor, featuring dainty skylights, is the perfect place to host events for family and friends.
The bright living room features hardwood floors and a beamed ceiling, as well as easy access to the deck.
The dining table, set against the reeded glass panels of the front entrance, sits right outside the colorful kitchen.
The deck goes around the back of the home, to create an elevated walkway from room to room.
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