The home’s second bathroom features a glass roof over the shower.
Natural light illuminates the master bathroom from a glass roof overhead.
Another living space is located behind the bar.
The dining area features one of the home’s two copper-and-brick fireplaces. Sliding glass doors open up to the lush backyard and a patio surrounding the pool.
The entryway opens to a glass-walled interior with views of the backyard pool and a zen garden planted just behind the glass to the right.
The main residence at night.
Barton and his wife, Victoria, who passed away last year, pose in front of the loft-like studio space hat serves as the headquarters for his architecture firm.
A 1,000-square-foot guesthouse at the bottom of the property has its own private kitchen and bath.
The dining area of the main house. All of the glass is protected with insulated fire shutters.
The industrial, steel garage doors open the main home’s living room to the surroundings; however, they can also quickly seal the home off from fire.
The kitchen of the main house overlooks a lap pool on the roof of the guesthouse and the Pacific Ocean beyond.
The firm carved out a chunk of negative space between the upper and lower level and the dining and living room that further enhances the home's indoor/outdoor experience.
The living room extends out into the forest into a sitting area that is wrapped with full-height windows. This space could also be used as an additional dining area.
This view looks out on the negative space from the opposite angle. Note the ebony inlays on the floor which serve as an elegant way to define the space within the open floorplan.
This side view of the home shows the large patio off the living room and above the master bedroom.
The master bedroom is wrapped in walls of glass, including glass sliding doors that lead out to a wraparound terrace that has enough room for patio furniture.