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The artwork that hangs above the bed in the primary bedroom was a collaboration between Joe Brubaker and his son.

The kitchen cabinetry and butterfly joints were inspired by renown chef Rene Redzepi's home kitchen in Copenhagen.

In this room, the designers discovered a sloped roof and dormer window hidden behind the ceiling, so they opened up the space completely.

A view into the apartment's living area.

In the living area, a painting by George Condo complements a white Otto sofa and two bronze coffee tables—all designed by Cibic. A low table is inlaid with wood and ivory salvaged from the ancient bed of a maharajah.

Beaulieu made the closets a bit deeper so as to make the storage capabilities more comprehensive.

The bathroom vanity, with a countertop made of Pacifica millennial pink retro mix terrazzo from Concrete Collaborative, was one of the most complex parts of the project. “Curved forms are a lot of work,” Ash says. The designer’s inspiration for the curved motif and color palette came from an antique stained glass window.

There’s the option to rent out the top floor, but it also makes a great place for family visiting from Europe to stay.

With a clever arrangement comprising a cottage and a primary residence, local design firm ORA gives a family outdoor access at every turn.

Stop Making Sense ADU by Bunch Design floor plan

The exterior of the ADU is clad in cement-board siding. "It's readily available, relatively affordable, and environmentally friendly,

"The large dark blue panels or doors subdivide the space and allow for flexibility,

The backyard ADU that Bo Sundius and Hisako Ichiki of BunchADU designed for Laura Cowan Higuchi and Clifford Higuchi is filled with bright colors that help to designate the spaces. "The client chose a color for each room,

Slender in profile yet plush, the Ada seating collection cradles guests in comfort, especially when gathered around the mahogany Kimora dining table, shown here in a matte-white finish. The shapely, nickel-finished candle holders add a classic touch and come in three sizes.

The house had been built in 1983 by a structural engineer for his family and Tiffany loved the diagonal cedar siding, so she cleaned it up and refinished the exterior in Benjamin Moore “Black” Arborcoat stain.

The Loggia Retreat is the smallest of the four homes, with two bedrooms on the upper floor and an open-plan living and dining space on the ground floor.

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

Replacing a door, the new bookshelf window provides storage while still allowing daylight to enter the office.