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The large Chinese Flame tree can be fully enjoyed from the two outdoor seating areas.

The now cozy entryway features a mismatch of the couple's collection.

Exposed wooden beams line the ceilings upstairs, creating a delightful mix of old and new.

The bathroom and kitchen floors are covered with handmade ceramic tiles to contrast with the poured concrete.

Interior designer Laura Britt followed WELL Building Standards to source the home’s non-toxic furnishings and finishes, which include living room chairs and a sofa from Thayer Coggin that use flame retardant– and formaldehyde-free cushions.

A peek at the additional bedroom located in the main residence.

Kitchen appliances are hidden behind sliding aluminum "garage" doors.

All the kitchen cabinets and appliances are consolidated into one island. Both the island and light fixture were designed by Berman Horn Studio. The countertop is by Abet Laminati.

A playful mixture of antiques and mid-century furnishings adds personality to the white-box interior of a cottage.

The couple selected stainless steel for the posts and top rails, which matches other finishes in their home. “We were very active in the design process, referencing Viewrail’s nationwide portfolio for examples,” Tim comments.

With so much up in the air due to COVID-19, Americans are playing it safe when planning holiday vacations.

Perkins & Will designs a mountaintop Passive House that takes energy efficiency to the next level.

Behind her is the greenhouse, where Lynn starts vegetables like lettuce, Swiss chard, and tomatoes. Landscape architect David Hocker defined the sunken fire pit area with Cor-Ten steel.

Kogan also designed almost all of the furnishings in Sophia’s bedroom.

The outdoor living/dining room with double-sided fireplace.