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The cabin featured a charred timber exterior and a minimal interior, in keeping with its sustainable philosophies. The entire cabin is carbon neutral, and available for sale.

Signorino wall tiles in opal white meet Lapege’s Colombino RB36 porcelain floor tiles.

The interior of the Pi Home is fully customizable by buyers, and includes the furniture, choice of fabric, and the veneer of the wall panels.

Double glazed windows facing south provide both insulation and adequate heat gain for the cooler climate of the city's higher altitude.

The homes come move-in ready, with appliances, furniture, and finishes chosen by the owner.

In the living area, floor-to-ceiling windows by Schüco frame a Gyrofocus suspended rotating fireplace by Focus. At night, a crackling fire appears to hover in the dark.

“There’s no TV here, no distractions. It’s a kind of therapy,” says Eivind.

Glossy black accents contrast with natural wood finishes throughout the interior.

The luminous primary bathroom features an Aquatica Purescape 171 Freestanding Tub, along with matte black faucets from Crosswater London. The pendant above the tub is a Gino Sarfatti Model No. 2065 Ceiling Light.

Finding balance between respecting the existing plan and optimizing the new program, the layout was rearranged to maximize views. “I think when we started to really unpack it and realize programmatically what the opportunity of the site was, we decided to put the living room where you can really take in this view and open these windows and create this panoramic experience,” says Stept.

Generous breezeways, walkways, and overhangs frame views beyond: “It’s like a promenade, with a forest at the end of the road,” says Deb.

By scouring shops, sales, and auctions, George Marrone amassed a giant trove of postwar furniture. He and his partner, Michael Nocera, applied that same work ethic to a 1959 home in Wilmington, Delaware, which they patched up over two years. The couple’s bulldogs stand guard at the flagstone entrance. The door, still with its Space Age knobs, is painted Flaming Torch by Behr. The brass wallhanging above the landing is by C. Jeré.

Different shades of brown can bring a calm, earthy feel to living rooms and studies.

Deep, earthy greens like olive and wasabi were popular during the 1960s. Relentless Olive (SW 6425) from Sherwin Williams and Green Root (8334) from Jotun capture these shades well.

This door with space-age knobs is painted with Behr's Flaming Torch. The brass wall hanging above the landing is by C. Jeré.