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Harty explains that budget was an issue, and so "the house is just big enough to suit the needs of the family without being too grand.

Instead of the separated space for living, dining, and cooking, the renovation has instead connected spaces that open up to the outdoors.

Floor Plan of Cohen Citron Residence by Sugarhouse Design & Architecture

A fluted glass wall lets light from the exterior window shine through. A custom oak vanity sits with Artistic Tile ‘Invisible Blue Marble Mosaic.’ The pendant is by Tracy Glover.

Custom storage in the office makes for an inviting workspace.

Sugarhouse designed custom storage for many corners of the apartment, including this area that serves a lot of functions: extra pantry and tool storage, serving bar, desk, and even a couple junk drawers. It's painted Barren Plain by Benjamin Moore.

The counters are Calacatta Turquoise from ABC Stone.

The kitchen cabinets are painted Narragansett Green by Benjamin Moore, with a backsplash of Mineral Tiles. The stools are from Norm Architects by Audo, and the island lights by Original BTC.

Sugarhouse reworked the living room storage and reoriented the room to better occupy the available space. An Ellison Studio sofa, recovered in Dedar Patchwork Fabric, fits the whole family for movie nights. The coffee table is from Etsy and the rug is Nordic Knots. The overhead light is a vintage Poul Henningsen via 1st Dibs.

Sugarhouse specified an interior window with fluted glass, atop custom oak cabinetry. The wall light is by Tracy Glover Studio.

Sugarhouse Design & Architecture lightened up the entry hall, thanks to interior fluted glass panels, white oak floors with a contrasting walnut inlay, and custom oak closets that reach to the ceiling (after removing the fussy tray feature there). The bench is custom-designed by Sugarhouse and fabricated by Elwood Design Co in Orange, CA, and the ceiling light is by Modern Forms.

The powder room has a floating soapstone counter with concealed drawer, unlacquered brass faucet, and Brendan Ravenshill sconce.

There’s now more functionality inside the door, with a built-in bench and closet storage. The green hex tile from Fireclay defines the space as separate from the rest of the living areas, while the same wood wall cladding unites them.

Architect Ryan Leidner reimagined this 2,500-square-foot home in San Francisco.