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Before this home, renovation designers Bobby Espinosa and Erica Vilardi-Espinosa have worked on a string of historic homes, beginning with a 1931 LA Tudor.

Both the floors and cabinetry are made from white oak.

Architect William E. Meyer designed the 1937 home, which has recently been updated with white oak floors, fresh tile, and floor-to-ceiling sliders.

The property is listed on the national register of historic places and is designated a Palm Springs Historic Resource.

The walnut paneling and cabinetry is original to the home.

Nestled between Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, this 1957 home has well-preserved woodwork, vintage tile, and natural stone walls.

Shag carpeting dominated American households in the 1960s and ’70s.

The built-in storage is original to the home.

The sink was relocated to the peninsula, and an open shelf above is higher for head clearance and display opportunity. Rift-sawn red oak covers the refrigerator and adjacent pantry doors.

Before: The upper cabinets facing the dining room were removed to free up sightlines. The window was replaced with a sliding glass door, so the other exterior door could be removed to make space for a pantry.