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In 2004, designer Brent Jespersen’s luminous canyon retreat presented a modernist haven for Salt Lake City.

The distance between site and structure is more dramatic in the evening when light shines through the sunken glass living room.

The entrance faces north and is approached by a drive through the ravine and adjacent woods.

An Egg swing from Patricia Urquiola’s Maia collection for Kettal sits in the garden.

Nicole Hollis designed this contemporary home in Hawaii for a couple who were Southern California natives that fell for the coast of Kona long ago. The home boasts indoor/outdoor living that’s complete with a relaxing bench swing to enjoy the Hawaiian breeze. Photo courtesy of Laure Joliet

In Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen's home (you might recognize Bjerre-Poulsen as the photographer of this Danish house, which was featured in Dwell's April 2012 issue), white walls and cabinets allow details, like the herringbone worksurface crafted from reclaimed wood and lighting fixtures, to shine.

Simplicity with white walls, black steel balustrade and oak timber floors

A constantly moving shaft of natural light that edges along an oak bench is a defining element in the room.

The open living and dining plan is flooded with natural light. The wicker PK22 lounge chairs are by Poul Kjaerholm for Fritz Hansen. The suspension lamp is by DePadova.

Photo Courtesy of DeVol Kitchens

Photography by Matthew Millman

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