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A new carport was constructed to accommodate a ramp on the interior.

A series of French doors extends the interior living spaces to the deck and meadow beyond.

Even as the square footage of this cottage in Fayston, Vermont, shrank in response to budget constraints, architect Elizabeth Herrmann remained focused on making the space feel warm and functional for a family of four and their dog and cat. "I think the trick to making small spaces feel much larger is to design the experience of being there,

The squiggly Bacterio laminate by Ettore Sottsass on the kitchen countertops was dead stock, and the HEWI drawer pulls were diligently sourced on eBay.

Master bath wet room with views of trees.

The upstairs ensuite bathroom is covered in orange tiles. All the tiles used in the bathrooms, kitchen, and service area are by Classic Ceramics.

A second bathroom hides behind the lofted closet.

A rust-colored ceiling light syncs with the red accents elsewhere in the house.

The adjoining bath is outfitted in tumbled pink stone tiles and a gray marble stone tub from Apaiser.

A cast-iron clawfoot tub from Vintage Tub & Bath received a bold red paint job.

The bathrooms are wrapped in raw plywood that lends organic texture, warmth and pattern to the interior.

The pine vanity and storage in the bathroom displays the wood's natural grain, lending interest and pattern.

The team had a lot of discussions with the owner on the striped pattern of the Moroccan tile in the main bathroom, which makes the space feel larger and blends the green and cream palette used throughout the house.

The bathroom in the guesthouse retains the claw-foot tub that came with the property.

A massive pine beam defines the master bathroom.