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This archetypal Swedish building form, shaped like a Monopoly house, serves as an artist’s studio, with a simple plywood interior and massive skylights to let in natural sunlight.

The living room is outfitted with a plush, built-in sofa with storage cubbies underneath. "It’s difficult to find ready-made pieces with storage that fit a unique space, so we built-in the desk, bed, and sofa," says Amy.

In the television room, a Shogun floor lamp by Mario Botta stands over a vintage Artek stool. “A lot of the art and stuff are things we had before,” says Rafael, “but they didn’t have a home.”

The bedroom includes a Mickville folding chair by Philippe Starck and bedside sconces by Jacques Biny that once hung in a movie theater. The works on paper are by American artist Joe Zorrilla, and the plaster wall sculpture is by Swiss artist Bernhard Hegglin.

The dining table is by Rafael, and the chairs are by Philippe Starck.

A pair of Ettore Sottsass vases, bought at an open market in Italy, add a bit of color.

The renovation included replacing the apartment’s vinyl floors with resin throughout and installing a new kitchen by Kvik.

The floating staircase is original.

The living spaces and back bedroom feature Kahrs’ Oak Johan wood flooring.

Brit and Daniel Epperson accented the cabin’s bright white interior with dynamic black focal points and vignettes, like a towering tile fireplace facade and a cool Valchromat-and-steel kitchen.