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Perched in the town of Chappaqua, the 1969 residence is only a one-hour train ride from Manhattan.

A long paved drive leads to the historic home, which sits on four wooded acres.

The bright-yellow entrance pops against the home’s glazed facade.

A freestanding Antonio Lupi tub defines the updated master bath, which also features an open-plan layout and a skylight by Velux.

The sun cuts down into the upstairs bathroom through skylights, casting rhythmic shadows of roof beams onto the floor and walls. The bathroom includes a cantilevered toilet by Catalano.

A pergola made of opaque, corrugated polycarbonate extends from the front facade and guards against bright sunlight, wind, and rain.

A pergola and terrace extend naturally from the main house, designed by architect Bernard Perreault. The residents use the ample outdoor space for dining and relaxing with their children. Back-to-back banquettes anchor the area. The pendants are from Homier Luminaire.

A path created with Stepstone's narrow concrete pavers meanders through the garden past the master bedroom.

The rear of the house looks onto a lush backyard. The rough, industrial prefabricated concrete panels by the German manufacturer Syspro are the building blocks of the home.

Located in the Belgian suburb of Marke, the preserved 1963 abode—built by Brutalist architect Juliaan Lampens—sits almost concealed from view, enclosed by a curved, hedge-lined garden.

A striking wall of glass looks out over the treetops, while deep overhangs provide additional privacy and shade for the interior space. Sliding doors lead out to a sunny deck.

The beautifully landscaped backyard features a lush lawn, a spacious side patio, and a large side yard with a variety of blossoming trees and flowers.