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Collection by Daphne Shibauer

Entryway

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The courtyard with its fire pit and infinity pond—extends the living area outdoors. The family has hosted events, weddings, and even a funeral here, and annual solstice parties are always a big hit with the neighbors.
The courtyard with its fire pit and infinity pond—extends the living area outdoors. The family has hosted events, weddings, and even a funeral here, and annual solstice parties are always a big hit with the neighbors.
A back patio, designed by Allison’s sister, Jennifer Orr, a landscape architect, opens to the living room and to the office.
A back patio, designed by Allison’s sister, Jennifer Orr, a landscape architect, opens to the living room and to the office.
Board-formed concrete planters hold species fitting for the Pacific Northwest, including conifers and moss.
Board-formed concrete planters hold species fitting for the Pacific Northwest, including conifers and moss.
Eero Saarinen’s legendary Miller House opened to the public in May 2011 for the first time. The pathway from the pool to the house is paved with the same slate that clads the exterior walls. Photo by Leslie Williamson.
Eero Saarinen’s legendary Miller House opened to the public in May 2011 for the first time. The pathway from the pool to the house is paved with the same slate that clads the exterior walls. Photo by Leslie Williamson.
The front entrance of the Miller House is flanked by a series of glass screens, designed by either Dan Kiley or Girard.
The front entrance of the Miller House is flanked by a series of glass screens, designed by either Dan Kiley or Girard.
This circa-1958 Eichler in Silicon Valley makes a mesmerizing first impression with its combination of ipe wood and neon-yellow resin. A garden, courtesy of landscape designer Bernard Trainor, fosters the illusion of more space.
This circa-1958 Eichler in Silicon Valley makes a mesmerizing first impression with its combination of ipe wood and neon-yellow resin. A garden, courtesy of landscape designer Bernard Trainor, fosters the illusion of more space.