Madison points out that the pod concept would make it easy to add an extension if necessary. “We see it as a house that can grow with us—and that we can pay for as we go along.”
A concrete block wall (above) separates the entry from the living area, where an Arne Norell Kontiki easy chair joins an Eames lounge chair.
“Barbecue season never ends,” says Liz, explaining how they live with such a small kitchenette. “We even made a cake out there.”
The homeowners spent $125,000 refreshing the ’70s home with finishes and decor that make it feel like a beloved family retreat.
"Oakmoss
"It's definitely the little house that could, and we very much love it now,
Mandarin Stone tiles and C.P. Hart fixtures feature in the upstairs bathroom.
A solid oak barn door and limestone floors in the utility room continue the material language of the main living spaces.