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The existing primary bathroom was condensed to make space for a small powder room. Stuart chose a Kohler sink that's been in production since the 1950s.

In the shower, the Japanese porcelain tiles are all a slightly different finish, creating a shimmering effect. "It feels like movement," says Andrew.

In one of the bathrooms, a pale-pink sink pops against the floor-to-ceiling tile-work.

The nine-acre property provides plenty of space for the couple’s two labradoodles, Jack and Leo, to roam

Sage green tile and a custom vanity reflect the new design details elsewhere in the house.

Because a large portion of the property's lands are cleared, the possibilities for the next homeowner are endless.

With the help of California Closets, the homeowners maximized every square inch of space with shelving, drawers, and a countertop area for placement of various small appliances like a microwave, coffee maker, and tea kettle.

The kitchen, although embellished in antiquity, is decked with sought after culinary technologies; including a 7ft Lacanche range, custom inset cabinetry with solid brass hardware, Italian marble countertops, a Sub-Zero refrigerator, two dishwashers, and an under-counter ice machine, wine refrigerator, and custom built-in wood burning pizza oven.

The primary bathroom in black and white is fully tiled in opposing brick and hexagonal shapes that widen the space. The shower features a lovely tiled bench beside one of the second floor windows.

Michael D'Angelo Landscape Architecture provided a new master plan that includes grassy areas for lawn games, a fire pit, and new plantings.

The apartment above the garage received a dormer to enlarge the interior footprint.

The living room features a Malibu sofa from Kasala, and it sits above a Moroccan wool carpet the owner inherited.

Furniture designer Tom Deacon teamed up with pal and architect Andrew Jones to renovate his Toronto townhouse. “Architects tend to think of the building first, the interiors second, and last, the furniture. Our approach was the opposite,” Jones says.

Quartersawn oak built-ins throughout the house were fabricated by Toronto cabinetmaker Built Work Design.

The bold yet minimalist residence sits lightly on the land and engages with the surrounding scenery.

The custom cabinetry extends into a mudroom area, also with BluDot Wook wall hook in black.

Raised cabinetry on one side of the dining room makes it harder to see the kitchen’s mess. The designers also inserted a mirror panel adjacent to the windows.

The Cortez Natural Floating Dresser by Leanne Ford from Crate & Barrel was placed with a vintage chair and sconce from West Elm.