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Landscape designer Andrew D'Arezzo and his team at EcoSense devised a passive rainwater harvesting design using bio-gravel, “a proprietary mix that mimics a natural stream overflow."

Master Suite pulling in the wood beams for the gathering room making it a seamless flow

Vintage furnishings are scattered throughout the renovation including the casita’s Moroccan rug as well as a sofa and chair covered in linen

A cedar clad garage door.

Inside the closets are items like the family’s ski equipment, neatly arranged and always at the ready.

On a side wall, sleek barn doors open to reveal a storage area for bikes. Stairs near the garage entrance, which features a door from Renlita, lead to a vaulted loft that was originally intended as an exercise room but is now used by Rakesh as an office.

When not in use during winter, the tub is hidden from the home’s view. The entrance has a sheltered overhang for car parking.

The family room showcases the home's architectural details, with baltic birch plywood and white oak flooring.

A tall, adobe-style wall borders the landmark home, ensuring plenty of peace and privacy.

As a result of a recent wabi-sabi remodel, the interiors now radiate sleek, minimalist vibes, all while highlighting original details, including stucco fireplaces and beamed ceilings.

Brian pulled out the wall-to-wall carpeting that was installed throughout much of the home to reveal the original concrete floors underneath, which had rampant cracks. He grinded the floors down and sealed them as matte as possible.

A massive block fireplace dominates the interior of this secluded retreat, which pairs industrial finishes with woodsy charm.