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BEFORE: Wood, wood galore in the bedroom.

Chairs from Dietiker surround an expandable table from Kave Home.

Instead of a table lamp, the homeowners installed pendant lights that flank the bed: the Liuku Drop Mini.

The custom wood screens bring privacy while still allowing the window light to spread. The stairway leads to downstairs bedrooms. The Akari 23A Pendant is by Noguchi. The artwork is by Jon Gottshall.

Al Stone made Zoe's dining room table, which is paired with Wayfairer chairs. The kitchen island (also made by Al) is topped with EleMar Oregon leathered granite countertops.

The living room, just steps away from the kitchen, enjoys natural light on both sides thanks to a row of sliding-glass doors.

The glass-wlled addition includes a new sitting room and fireplace, with white oak floors and vintage European sofas.

Keep founders Austin and Kotono Watanabe revived a compact home in Minneapolis with a dazzling kitchen, an all-electric upgrade, and a clerestory “scoop.”

A family room on the second floor gets dappled light. Coco, the resident pet, looks out into the tree-shaded shaded garden

The kitchen cabinets are made of incienso wood, and the countertops and backsplash are made of Carrara marble.

The open-plan living area is outfitted with a sectional, large format porcelain tile flooring, and an integrated oak storage bench and shelving.

An integrated oak bench with storage bridges the kitchen and the dining area, where a massive oak table is surrounded by orange dining chairs.

A linear skylight illuminates the kitchen, where oak cabinetry, blue wall tile, and dark porcelain counters and flooring create style and comfort for homeowners Bennett, her husband, and her three daughters.

The cabinets are IKEA frames with 'BASIS Natural Oak’ fronts by Reform.

Jay and Melissa embraced the general configuration of the original house, which was a low, broad home that stretches out horizontally. While they remodeled and renovated the two wings on the sides, the blue sections are original. The cedar and stucco elements were new additions.

A strong believer that homes should harmoniously merge with their natural surroundings ("of it, not on it"), Fred Hollingsworth aimed to articulate such vision with his Neoteric collection of homes. This includes the Lantern House, which appears to rise from the North Vancouver slopes.

While the clients were away, David Noordhoff lived at the house for three months with his wife and young child.

This room can be a family room, office, or guest suite. The flooring is the same throughout: Riva Floors, Engineered Wood Select Grade, in Crystal Thunder, and the couch is from Restoration Hardware. Unseen is the foosball and ping pong tables.