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The office’s exterior is outfitted in corrugated metal siding provided by Ryan’s grandfather.

As with the rest of the interiors, the bathroom (belowis clad in maple plywood. Its severe angles echo the steel fins of the home’s entry.

The Chandlers’ office has a blackened metal wall for posting ideas and for affixing magnets, which their kids like to play with. In keeping with the angle motif, a slice is taken out of one corner where a window meets the building’s edge.

The couple, both architects, and their youngest child surround the kitchen island, which is canted to maximize interior space.

The kitchen has Landslide pendants from Twenty One Tonnes and a curved concrete island.

The oak countertops in the kitchen are the same as the flooring.

The light fixture in the hallway is from the ‘60s; it belonged to Gylfir’s mother.

This prefab also has a wraparound deck with a shaded dining area.

The home is nestled in a stand of cedar, pine, and Douglas fir trees. The family relocated a smaller cabin to make room for their new retreat, and they plan to convert the original structure into a game room for the kids.

The homeowners spent $125,000 refreshing the ’70s home with finishes and decor that make it feel like a beloved family retreat.

Two George Nelson Bubble Pendants, from Herman Miller, drift above an overstuffed couch from BluDot draped in an assortment of italian wool heritage throws invite guests to snuggle up for a movie night.

In the MOR.II, communal spaces are allocated to the ground floor, with the bedroom lofted above it. Though the floorplan is adjustable in larger models like the HY.GE or the GES.TALT, their default layouts expand to include more bedrooms and baths on both levels while keeping the double-height lounge.