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In the extension, Knight combined differing brickwork textures, a steel overhang for shading, and timber detailing around the "splayed reveal

Floor-to-ceiling bookshelves provide ample storage for books and memorabilia.

The first floor is a continuous public space featuring a dining area, kitchen, and living room.

After entering through a gate, the home's charred spruce siding presents a somber face.

The kitchen backsplash features Yohen Border mosaic tile from Inax. Note the curved shape of the island. The stools are from Normann Copenhagen.

A sweeping ribbon staircase leads up to the second-floor bedrooms and rooftop deck.

The original Victorian now holds a principle suite with a walk-in closet, a sitting room, a bedroom, and a hall bathroom.

The new rear, two-story addition adds over 2,000 square feet of living space without sacrificing the backyard. The repetition of the curved elements, such as the tall, cement-rendered columns that band the exterior, are a subtle reference to the scale and proportions of the Victorian style.

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.

An expanded home office for Julie was a necessity in the latest renovation, and new skylights bring natural light throughout the day.

A record player in the loft makes it a popular hangout spot for Ben and his friends.

Tucked into the back corner of a Germantown property in Nashville, this 470-square-foot DADU is small in size, but full of personality.

“The granite pieces are sourced from Kanchanaburi, a province 1.6 hours west of Bangkok,” shares Suphasidh.