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A spacious glass-lined balcony overlooks the lush lawn in the backyard.

Built in 1959 by Bob Lewis, the two-story home pairs crisp, white interiors with a moody black facade.

The light-filled kitchen has a long pass-through, connecting the space to the dining area.

A partially covered wraparound deck offers ample space for entertaining.

The living area features wood-paneled ceilings, a large brick fireplace, post-and-beam construction, and floor-to-ceiling glazing.

A brick wall conceals the home’s large covered carport.

As a net zero home, the solar panels produce over 12,000 kilowatt-hours of direct current power. "The average home uses 11,000 kilowatts-hours of electricity a year. CABN homes

In a classic home, domestic hot water heating and cooling are oftentimes the biggest culprits to large energy consumption. However CABN homes use the latest heat pump technology to offset such electricity use.

All CABN homes are smart home managed to allow for worry-free living. "5 years ago, you would need to be at least a hobbyist of have an understanding of how these net-zero homes operate but here, we've done all the work for you - it's all cohesive, 'plugged in' and you can move in immediately,

CACN offers four model types. Pictured here is their MOR.II - a one bedroom unit with 540 square feet plus a 300 square feet wraparound deck.

In the evening, the glass-clad home glows from within, an inviting presence in the forest. While the interior is highly visible, the trees and landscaping on the sloped site offer privacy for the residents.

Inside, finished concrete flooring connects the main living areas, all of which are bathed in sunshine thanks to skylights, glass doors, and elongated clerestory windows.