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Swinging doors bookend floor-to-ceiling windows along one wall in the master bedroom, providing direct access to the patio and pool. Customized performance divided lites (PDLs) along the top of the glass are intended to evoke a blend of Asian and island style.

Cutler designed the window in the couple’s bedroom to extend below floor level. “It’s almost like you can walk right into the view,” he says. The platform bed is from West Elm.

A view of the principal bedroom from the private garden terrace. An Eames molded plywood chair from Matisse sits in the corner. Next to the bed is a Ferm Living Insert side table and a Roy table light from Viabizzuno.

The master bedroom opens up to a private garden terrace and views of the treetops.

With wall-to-wall wood and panoramic views, this modish midcentury sets the tone for relaxation just minutes from downtown Portland.

The chandelier in the principle bedroom is an antique bubble glass design from Vieux in Houston.

In this sustainable home in Silicon Valley, the primary suite opens to a deck and fern garden with large, sliding glass doors.

The principal bedroom faces views of the front garden.

Two open closets flank the bedroom entrance.

A sliding barn door closes off the main bedroom from the rest of the tiny home.

The interior features exposed ceiling beams and concrete walls, and the decor celebrates natural materials like timber and jute.

The master bedroom features exposed aggregate concrete that blurs the transition as you step outside. “The new desert landscape comes right up to it,” says architect Cavin Costello.

The bedroom furniture is from West Elm and the duvet is from Virgil Abloh’s Markerad collection for IKEA.

In the bedroom, a custom tie-dyed wool blanket by Project Room lies on top of linens by Coyuchi. The large painting is by John Finneran, and the Eames chair is an heirloom from Lizz’s family. The space also features a Componibili Bio nightstand by Anna Castelli Ferrieri from Kartell, along with a “Katz Ramona, Katz Ramona, Katz Ramona” painting by John Finneran and an “Untitled” painting by Jennifer Boysen.

New windows and skylights were added for natural light and ventilation, opening up the bedrooms to the surrounding mountain views.