Collection by Debra Sherwood
Floor plan of Penthouse Cenourão by Orlando Denardi
Floor plan of Penthouse Cenourão by Orlando Denardi
With windows looking out onto the second-story courtyard, the laundry/bathroom area has a custom-made and a picturesque view.
With windows looking out onto the second-story courtyard, the laundry/bathroom area has a custom-made and a picturesque view.
Four-year-old Ian plays in the courtyard, which is the center of family life in warmer months.
Four-year-old Ian plays in the courtyard, which is the center of family life in warmer months.
A close-up of the peekaboo partition that pulls much-needed light into the bedroom.
A close-up of the peekaboo partition that pulls much-needed light into the bedroom.
Three season sunroom, deck off library.
Three season sunroom, deck off library.
Stone elements on the first floor were sourced from the property.
Stone elements on the first floor were sourced from the property.
Originally built in 1881, this home in Kent, England, was renovated in 2024.
Originally built in 1881, this home in Kent, England, was renovated in 2024.
The ground floor material palette features polished concrete floors and lime washed walls.
The ground floor material palette features polished concrete floors and lime washed walls.
Inside the 1,930-square-foot structure, which is their full-time residence, con-crete floors and pale woods mimic the outdoor palette. A sliding glass wall from Fleetwood opens to an expansive patio and perfect sunset views.
Inside the 1,930-square-foot structure, which is their full-time residence, con-crete floors and pale woods mimic the outdoor palette. A sliding glass wall from Fleetwood opens to an expansive patio and perfect sunset views.
There are more than 1,200 window panes in the Kellogg Doolittle House. Each week, Vugrin drove to a local glass shop to pick up finished panes and drop off more patterns—and $5,000 in cash. Only the Doolittles know the total cost of the house; new owner Scott Leonard almost certainly paid millions for it.
There are more than 1,200 window panes in the Kellogg Doolittle House. Each week, Vugrin drove to a local glass shop to pick up finished panes and drop off more patterns—and $5,000 in cash. Only the Doolittles know the total cost of the house; new owner Scott Leonard almost certainly paid millions for it.

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