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The kitchen, infused in an inky palette, was opened up from a traditional peninsula to floating bar seating.

The couple chose partially open shelving in the kitchen. “We’re not minimalists, and we wanted to display different objects we’ve collected,” Vincent says. The cabinetry, conceived as freestanding pieces of furniture, turned out even better than they had imagined. The dining chairs are from Ikea and the appliances are by KitchenAid.

The wall with the circular motif defines the entry and provides separation of the living spaces, but still allows sightlines from the front door to the backyard. It “really sets the tone for the house,” says Blake. And doubles as an excellent play area for the kids to chase each other around, adds Berg: “They can run for a mile and you still see them the whole time.”

In the living area, a dry packet stone fireplace frames a fire grate that was forged by an expert blacksmith.

A spacious all-white gathering area with storage galore is located on the upper level.

60's classic furniture combined with modern lighting in the dining area flows on through to the living area, ensuring, at all times, one has a view of the ocean and the headland.

The master bathroom is the only spot in the home that features actual hardware. Simon went with a rich blue-green tone for the double vanity and Colton wall sconces from Y Lighting.

The bathroom has a custom white oak vanity, tile floors, and a casement window.

A mirror directly across from the en suite’s massive window serves to double the view.

Olive-green Fireclay tile creates a spa-like experience in the bathroom and fluctuates in tone throughout the day.