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The entry hall culminates in integrated shelving with arches that echo the archways of the walls.

The common area was opened to create large, interconnected spaces.

One of the couple’s favorite new details is the built-in, L-shaped bookcase in the den.

Kim in her guest bedroom, on a daybed she fashioned out of a queen-sized bed and a plywood headboard she painted. The walls are cloaked in Farrow & Ball Inchyra Blue.

Now, tall storage cabinets surround a niche with Kappa tile from 41Zero42, this time in a brighter hue, combined with a plainsawn white oak frame and Rosso Verona marble counter.

Now the rebuilt staircase is a sculptural backdrop to the living room, which gained more space and natural light. The Tepee Sofa is by Lucy Kurrein, and the brass stool by Hem. The floors are Madera Belgian Oak.

"I like that my daughter can come down here to play, and we can also entertain easily,

The designers enlivened one of the bathrooms with vertical pink tile and drawer pulls.

New York-based firm Khanna Schultz built a net-positive home in the Hamptons inspired by Japanese design.

mökki and sauna were built

The retouched meadow between the house and its detached garage/guest room was given a stone walking path.

In order to improve the home's flow, Nicole and Tom chose to close in a veranda to create their bedroom. It now overlooks the garden and adjoins a walk-in wardrobe and nursery space.

Joan’s main request, aside from a single-level residence, was that she would feel like she was “outside in and inside out” at all times. A sliding glass wall system along the back of the house lets her and Ken open their dining room up to the surrounding forest.

Ciot terrazzo tile now covers the entry floor. A Nuvo sconce is now mounted on the smoked glass.

An outdoor shower was installed in the space between the home's two boxes, as an unexpected sanctuary.

The house floats out over the hillside, minimizing its impact on the landscape, while taking advantage of surrounding views. The design, which places the primary living spaces on the upper floor, leaves flexibility to add an additional bedroom underneath in the future.

Sarolta Hüttl taps into family history as she outfits her home with primary color, industrial accents, and cherished heirlooms.

The grout in the tiling around the oven and Juliet balcony above was matched to blend with the terra-cotta tiling and copper finishes.

The original yellow pine walls and metal handrail were refinished.