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Collection by Steven Mooney

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A bathroom shows off the large scale of the site's sloping rock with a floor-to-ceiling window.
A bathroom shows off the large scale of the site's sloping rock with a floor-to-ceiling window.
Tham and the couple were careful to create a layout that maximized views and didn't require too many building materials.
Tham and the couple were careful to create a layout that maximized views and didn't require too many building materials.
The exterior of the home showcases its measured simplicity. "It looks like it lands lightly on the ground,
The exterior of the home showcases its measured simplicity. "It looks like it lands lightly on the ground,
While building the cabinetry, Richens also created a silverware box for the kitchen. "It was a bit of a flight of fancy, but once you're down the rabbit hole you may as well keep going,
While building the cabinetry, Richens also created a silverware box for the kitchen. "It was a bit of a flight of fancy, but once you're down the rabbit hole you may as well keep going,
In the primary bath, the vanity countertop and integrated sink is done in the same micro-topping material as the room’s walls and floors.
In the primary bath, the vanity countertop and integrated sink is done in the same micro-topping material as the room’s walls and floors.
Reilly, pictured here, deleted the original front door in order to create an expanse of uninterrupted wall in the living room. The existing slider is now the main entry point. She clad the exterior with planks marketed as a shou sugi ban product that reads as burned, knotty cedar. A new, corrugated metal roof replaced asphalt shingles.
Reilly, pictured here, deleted the original front door in order to create an expanse of uninterrupted wall in the living room. The existing slider is now the main entry point. She clad the exterior with planks marketed as a shou sugi ban product that reads as burned, knotty cedar. A new, corrugated metal roof replaced asphalt shingles.
In October 2017, the catastrophic Nuns fire incinerated the ’70s-era A-frame in Napa County, California, that had served as a family retreat for 20 years and that the owners, who are mostly retired, were in the process of turning into their permanent home. (When the fire hit, the couple had already brought nearly all their family keepsakes and heirlooms, making the loss especially poignant.) Working with architectural designer Brandon Jørgensen, the couple turned the loss into a chance to build what is now their permanent home with fire resistance baked into the design.
In October 2017, the catastrophic Nuns fire incinerated the ’70s-era A-frame in Napa County, California, that had served as a family retreat for 20 years and that the owners, who are mostly retired, were in the process of turning into their permanent home. (When the fire hit, the couple had already brought nearly all their family keepsakes and heirlooms, making the loss especially poignant.) Working with architectural designer Brandon Jørgensen, the couple turned the loss into a chance to build what is now their permanent home with fire resistance baked into the design.