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A large triple-paned picture window frames the landscape and acts as a thermal barrier, while flooding the space with natural light.

Floating hammocks were woven into the dock's surface, giving guests another opportunity to relax and enjoy the setting.

When the trees leaf out, the overhauled guest cabin, the couple’s “Scandinavian dream cabin in the woods,” is hidden from view from the main house, making for a private retreat.

Custom oak cabinetry and marble counters and backsplash define the small kitchen in the open plan. The rug is by Armadillo & Co.

The smooth, raven-hued island in this kitchen is made of oak with a thin stone countertop. A Foscarini Gregg Pendant hangs overhead.

Just because your kitchen is on the smaller side doesn’t mean you can’t make it as efficient and effective as possible.

This airy home makes the most of its beachside location with sustainable design, careful siting, and an expansive, glazed facade.

For this kitchen, the architects paired slate-gray HPL (high-pressure laminate) cabinets by Henrybuilt, cool Basaltina countertops, with custom shelving and a white Corian backsplash.

This Denver kitchen sets a marble backsplash, that continues up the wall as the backsplash for a display shelf, against walnut cabinetry and countertops of an alternate gray material.

Construction pausing during the pandemic turned out to be a boon: Living in the half-finished space, the couple realized they needed to open up the pass-through to the rest of the house for even more circulation.

The master bathroom features an Agape tub with a Watermark filler.

"Around the time we were thinking of moving back [to San Francisco], I took a trip to Marfa, Texas, and fell in love with the agelessness of Donald Judd’s work," says Amy. "I liked the idea of having a classic American reference to the space, since we are influenced as much from America as we are by Asian culture."

This bold, black faucet pairs perfectly with a sturdy farmhouse sink and matching black cabinet hardware.