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The literal and figurative centerpiece of the house is the atrium, through which light filters into the rest of the house year-round.

The home's glass walls reach heights of up to 30 feet.

A George Nakashima chair sits in the corner office off the stair landing.

The ADU has its own entrance from the lower street, with the primary residence on the upper hill.

Santa Fe Federal Savings and Loan (now Palm Springs Art Museum, Architecture and Design Center), E. Stewart Williams, 1960.

The couple use their prefabricated structure as a fully indecent guest suite thanks to its private bedroom, bathroom, and kitchen. It’s also a showroom of sorts for their new company Steel Hut, which sells plan sets for residential Quonset huts in partnership with Skylab Architecture.

Dubbed the Stealth House in part for its windowless perimeter, the project began as an exploration designing comfortable, private living spaces in dense urban areas.

Double fir rafters align with white oak cabinetry below, creating a sense of rhythm and calm.

Double fir rafters encase steel flitch plates, allowing for long spans of open space. Hemlock ceilings layer above, bringing warmth to the inside.

White oak cabinetry by 'Henry Built'

Kitchen by 'Henry Built'. Dark stained white oak with quartzite island top.

The owner, founder of Archistoric Lighting Studio, restored mid-century Danish light fixtures throughout the home.

Concrete counters extend to the exterior.