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The owner and renovation designer, Antonio Martins, first restored the home's structure, then he converted the sculptor's former studio into a garage and gallery.

Robert McElroy and Horace Hartshaw collaborated on the sculptural staircases, bespoke cabinetry, and wood-framed windows in this beautifully crafted compound set on five acres.

The home was built in collaboration with woodworker Horace Hartshaw, who was an apprentice to Wharton Esherick, one of America’s most iconic craftsman.

The home's woodworker, Horace Hartshaw, was an apprentice to Wharton Esherick, one of America's most iconic craftsman.

McElroy's commercial designs often were much more standard. However, on his personal home, he incorporated personalized, artistic elements.

Hartshaw designed and built nearly every wooden detail inside the home: the bespoke kitchen cabinetry, multiple staircases—including the sculptural spiral that serves as a functional centerpiece—solid doors with custom handles, stair rails that flow like sculpture, and built-in elements that are both practical and expressive.

The large open room is currently in use as an artist's studio.

Set across five acres, the property includes forested terrain and portions of a creek.