The renovation retained the 22-foot-high ceilings, stained-glass windows, and tin ceiling tiles.
Drawing atmospheric inspiration from the city, Waechter Architecture infuses a hilltop home with panoramic Bay views, utilitarian finishes, and a bathroom that evokes a misty day.
Caesarstone Raw Concrete slab acts as the countertop here next to the warm wood cabinets.
The tiles continue up onto the vent hood to enhance the room's textured look.
Mobili Vintage
In the living room, a Malm fireplace sits on a yellow powder-coated steel table that matches the bookshelf ladder leading to the loft. Jagoda designed the table with space underneath to store firewood.
Light pours through clerestory windows in the master bathroom. Staying true to the home’s overall aesthetic, Sweet used simple, contrasting materials—white oak for the cabinets and Ann Sacks white tiles for the walls.
The new kitchen includes plenty of cabinet space for Alicia’s baking tools.
New stone walkways, laid in a swirling pattern, surround the 4,600-square-foot house.
Before: The couple loved the neighborhood and the old oaks on the property. “I knew the house needed to be fixed up,” says Kim. “But I liked the layout and the structure and the fact that it was all on one level.”
Formerly a workshop, the ADU is now a multi-functional space for the family. “In a family of four, it’s nice to have places where people can find a space of their own,” says Campbell.
A Nelson bed and bench join a Design By Them love seat in the primary bedroom. The hand-knotted linen rug is by Palermo, and the artworks are by Virginie Hucher.