built in

A dramatic vaulted foyer leads to a formal sitting room flanked by two custom seating areas with built-in day beds and louvered sun screens.

On the first floor, the office powder room is hidden behind a door disguised as a bookshelf.

The kitchen also contains a custom casework “cube” that conceals appliances and a hidden powder room.

On the second floor, the Megacabinet culminates in a desk with a buffet and a wine fridge, as well as a sofa with hidden storage.

Upstairs is the carpeted master bedroom.

The Drum table by Milo Baughman for Thayer Coggin also has brass and bronze accents. The ebonized oak headboard has upholstered insets of tie-dyed kona cotton.

Because much of the building’s original, historically significant interior features no longer existed, Chan + Eayrs were free to reinvent the space, adding their own twist to the Huguenot building’s vernacular vocabulary.

A hideaway bed in the guest room allows this space to also be used as an office. Sangaré’s UNITÉ lighting hangs above.

The hideaway bed tucks neatly into the storage unit.

The kitchen’s dark-stained oak millwork were made by Ernestomeda.

A large kitchen cabinet covered in dark stained oak separates the kitchen from the living room.

The simplicity of the design is complemented by the unfussy use of materials, including the exposed edges of the bedroom furniture and paint-free drywall.