Even on the lower level, lightwells ensure every usable living space has access to natural light.
One of two bathrooms in the home, this one has a bath, while the lower-level bathroom has a shower. Brushed stainless-steel fixtures, matte white cabinetry, honed Caesarstone, and pale Claybrook tiles keep the palette simple and restrained.
Even on the lower level, lightwells ensure every usable living space has access to natural light.
A rear roof terrace extends the space outdoors. Oak joinery and Farrow & Ball’s Linen Wash add warmth to the interior.
At the top of the custom solid-oak staircase, a floor-to-ceiling window opens the second-floor living room to views across Butterfield Green.
The custom kitchen pairs oak-veneer cabinetry with integrated appliances and Caesarstone counters and backsplash. Open shelving and a downdraft extractor were used in the island to keep sightlines through the space clear.
The dining area sits beside an internal picture window overlooking the double-height atrium with Muuto Rime pendants. A living green wall brings greenery into the space.
With walls of glass on two sides, being in the breakfast nook feels almost like being outside.
The Solit-Garreau residence's annex was designed as a separate contemporary wing that nevertheless seeks harmony with the original 1936 house.
Michael Schultz designed the multilayered backyard garden, framed by towering cedar, Douglas fir, and palms.
White galvanized steel arches span the ceiling of the primary bedroom.