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A Velux skylight brings natural light into the bedroom in the rental unit.

The top floor feels airy and open thanks to a raised ceiling that maximizes light and space. The pendant is by Tom Dixon.

The kids’ bathroom features Zia Tile in Elemental Blue and fixtures from Rubinet and Duravit.

Wall height cabinetry maximizes storage in the couple’s bedroom.

A pocket doors conceals the stair leading from the living area to the family’s bedrooms and the third-floor rental.

A door system can turn the end of the living space with the Murphy bed into it’s own guest room.

Adjacent to the dining table is a Murphy bed.

The heart of the home is a spacious kitchen, built under the existing bovedilla ceiling, a method of construction that was popular in the region in the early 20th century, with rows of shallow brick walls set between exposed steel beams.

The home is split across two structures: a main house and a bunking cabin across the road.

The unit features sliding walls, a hallmark of Ain's work.

The third bedroom doubles as a den.

The building is registered on the National Register of Historic Places.

The apartment is one of 10 identical units designed by Gregory Aim in 1947.

The tiny, open sleeping shelters abut a stand of woods. Their open fronts frame views of the Wanderwood farm.