Chambre Mathieu

A piece by contemporary Japanese artist Hisashi Otsuka hangs above the Ligne Roset sofa. The black Lucite Optique floor lamp hails from the 1980s.

Antonio designed thin shelves with hinged storage boxes that do double duty as structural elements. "It's a play between solid and void," he says about the open and closed design.

Today the living room reflects the family’s personalities, interests, and collections. A contemporary light fixture brings renewed energy to the space.

A black leather-upholstered sofa, inspired by the Togo sofa by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, supplies a chic, casual aesthetic for the loft area.

A vintage chair sits at the desk in the bedroom, which is decorated with a collage of artworks, including a hand-drawn floor plan of the house from the previous owners.

The flooring is terrazzo. Vanbesian designed custom ash-wood cabinetry for storage throughout the home.

A shelving system in the living room displays books, decor, and the couple’s vinyl collection.

A sightline into the bedroom shows American white oak built-ins that sync with the ceiling.

Béliveau incorporated a desk and display space along the living room wall, as well as a pocket door to the primary bedroom.

Storage in the breakfast nook transforms to a place for the family dog to hang out.

The couple's daughter reads in the cozy nook just inside the front door painted in a vibrant blue from Benjamin Moore. Of the storage area below, Fredrik says, "In Sweden, there's always a place to sit and take off your shoes. This is a version of that."

A Murphy bed transforms office into a guest room.

The Sky Room is a place for homework, for play, and for overlooking the landscape.