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After: The dining nook has become one of the sunniest spots in the house, gathering light from morning through late afternoon.

After: The tall cabinetry along the back wall consolidates the fridge, pantry, laundry, and linen storage, opening up the rest of the kitchen for a lighter, more intuitive flow.

Atelier Jones Design embellished stained glass, terra-cotta tile, and walnut cabinets with a floral motif inspired by kōwhai pods.

A wooden bathtub evokes the couple's love of Japanese design and the primary suite "feels like a Japanese onsen, or spa,

The couple wanted a material palette with predominantly natural materials to drive the connection to the landscape, including real stone tiles, wood trim, and volcanic stone countertops. The custom cabinets are Ash wood, topped with a Basaltina slab.

The removal of the loft makes it so the home is now filled with light from the skylight.

New window units were swapped in to the old openings to reduce the visual clutter of mullions.

The stair’s wavy wood detail also influenced the scalloped ceilings in the kitchen and dining room.

Removing a wall between the kitchen and the dining room helped open up both spaces. Legge and Amanda decided to add scalloped ceilings to the dining room and kitchen in a nod to the scalloped details found elsewhere in the home.

The garden occupies what was once a parking lot.

Mirrioring the home's ceilings, the pergola is also constructed from redwood.

Fruit trees and over forty varieties of roses surround the Italian marble saltwater pool.

Per the agent, the kitchen features "Taj Mahal leathered quartz slabs with a dramatic full-height backsplash, raw brass fixtures by California Faucets, commercial-grade hood, Wolf range, Sub-Zero refrigerator and wine fridge, Miele dishwasher, and built-in espresso and wine bar."

Jahanshahi helped the family save costs by designing a playful bathroom for the boys that includes subway tile, red grout, and materials from Ikea.

For the renovated primary bathroom, Jahanshahi sourced stone that he likens to an “abstract expressionist piece.”