The dining room table was a vintage find, and the couple completed a little DIY on the Anthropologie chairs, using colored cord from the hardware store to warp the back bars.
A custom shelf in the kitchen doubles as a pot rack, and a thoughtfully placed roll of butcher paper is a favorite drawing spot for the couple's young daughter.
A pony wall was removed from one end of the dining room and replaced with a built-in bench and slatted-railing. The original casework used to extend across the length of the dining room, but Daniel and Sandy removed a strip and reconfigured it into stacked cabinets.
“It needed to be a sleeping niche that could become very dark,” says Pulcrano of the bedroom. A porthole window offers light when desired, and curtains encircle two sides for when it’s time to create total darkness.
A curving wall swoops around the bedroom.
A custom door fabricated by Maple Key with Weitzner wallcovering now tucks behind the closet storage. A natural stone slab tops the custom oak vanity, and the floor tile is by Fireclay.
A cozy dining banquette with a custom walnut table by Susan Swingle saves some space.
The couple's son requested a blue and white palette for his bathroom, which was achieved with blue Clé tiles, a bathtub from Perlato, and a Duravit toilet.
The revamped backyard now includes a trellis to offer shade on the patio and outdoor dining area.
The dining table is vintage solid oak from Vintage on Point. The chairs are vintage chrome and maroon velvet from Vintage on Point, and black leather metal frame cantilever chairs sourced from Palm Springs Flea Market.
Knocking out a wall between the kitchen and living room opened up the space and created an opportunity for a new island and additional seating. The counter chairs are vintage and a combination of 1985 'Tokyo Chairs' by Bieffelplast Italy and Gangso Mobler Danish counter stools.
A glass corner desk from Wayfair doesn’t block light coming through the new glass railing. “That was really important for adding in more light,” says Blum.
Rachel and Joe around the kitchen island they had custom built by Tom Adams Woodworking (who also made the custom spice rack above the kitchen backsplash). The chairs are by CB2 and the pan rack was made by repurposing an Umbra shower curtain rod with hooks from Amazon.
Rakks shelves in the primary bedroom hold many books, including those written by James.
Boy Boy fabricated the framing for the flue shroud and base, which was then finished with plaster, and given a limestone benchtop. The Arto Ceramic tile extends into the kitchen, which has a preserved wood ceiling with new skylights.