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The home essentially comprises two structures that are unified by a double-height, courtyard-like space with clerestory windows allowing for ample natural light.

The centerpiece of this indoor/outdoor space is a "dry garden," providing some green space in place of an exterior yard. Sliding doors partition the space from the outside.

The courtyard is an extension of the living room, which can be separated by a folding glass door. The angled roofline and clerestory windows are visible above the second-story bedroom window.

On the opposite side of the courtyard are the dining room and kitchen.

The view from the dining room.

The entrance to the home—the genkan—is where guests remove their shoes in a Japanese house. Here, it conveniently features built-in storage cabinets.

The dining room features a tongue-and- groove Douglas fir ceiling. Original built-ins include a mahogany bench anchored between cabinets whose fronts tilt at the house’s signature 15-degree angle.

Rudolph M. Schindler’s Kallis House, recently restored by home- owners Susan Orlean and John Gillespie, is often referred to as the Austrian-born architect’s late- period masterpiece. It makes use of the “Schindler frame,” an adaptation that allowed him to design large glazed openings and thin ceilings and roofs.

The coffee table is by Isamu Noguchi for Herman Miller.

Copper Real Good chairs by Blu Dot surround an antique dining table. The overdyed green rug is by Aga John.

The master bathroom features custom mahogany cabinets and a Caesarstone countertop.

Nate Kantor and Garrett Foster Green stand in front of Anza, the 1968 Airstream camper they renovated.