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A new carport was constructed to accommodate a ramp on the interior.

Tile by Zia Tile runs along a wall of the upstairs bathroom. The cabinets are by Cabinets quick, and the floor tile is by Concrete Collaborative.

A giant multicolored Endless Sofa from Bensen takes up the first floor living room, accompanied by poufs and a My Beautiful Backside Sofa from the same brand. The suspended paper lights are by Foscarini.

The outdoor sofa is from Room and Board, and the loungers and dining set are vintage.

The landscaped yard with multiple “living areas” provides outdoor relief, made possible by the Napa Valley climate.

A custom blue Durat countertop and birch-plywood vanity in the bathroom match the renovation’s mate-rial palette, while Daltile wall subway tiles add an unexpected flair.

The outdoor dining space that extends from the living area of the primary residence is protected from mosquitoes with the use of screens in a timber frame. Large roof overhangs protect the interior from the sun.

Wood slat shading devices on the “outer wrapper” of the home help to modulate solar heat gain in the hot, often harsh, Texas climate.

The screened porch provides a covered outdoor space that is still open to the elements. Scott built many of the furnishings himself, including the coffee table and integrated bench.

The herringbone brick floor bridges the dining room and screen porch, which are delineated by a set of custom glass-and-steel doors.

Capturing a 1970s West Texas sunroom vibe, the new dining room combines reclaimed wood and brick with custom painted steel windows for a seamless integration of old and new. "Our north star was to use a modern sensibility to create something that looked like it had always been here,

Sun loungers by Italian brand Emu stand under the shade of the perforated steel roof.

The large pool—looking into the fitness area—is used by Misty to train her clients.

A look inside the studio reveals an airy space for working.

Residents Amy and Greg built a removable, modular deck on the front facade using reclaimed wood from shipping pallets. A counter with a serving window opens to the kitchen and creates a bar area.

The new master bathroom features wall sconces from Chown hardware and penny tiles in a patterned designed by Dyer herself.