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The house's entry is at the center of this L-shaped home, amidst rising and falling roof planes.

There’s a wide covered porch at the front door, with glass on either side. Up the stairs is a landing, off which there are three bedrooms and two baths.

The home is a study in how to receive light throughout the day—from sunrise to sunset. The master bedroom’s windows frame the sunrise and welcome in morning light.

The home is articulated along the ridge to command the highest point on the property, providing the clients with sweeping views across the rolling farmland.

The living room opens into the kitchen and a hallway that leads to the master bedroom suite. Deep-set skylights above the living space let in morning light from the east.

The house is hidden from the road and sits on a hilltop clearing that overlooks the rolling farmland of the Mississippi River bluffs in Western Wisconsin. From this vantage point, there is a 270-degree view, with dramatic sunsets over the distant hills.

Bi-fold doors open up a corner of the pool house to connect the internal jacuzzi with the external patio and beach.

What was once a small dining area has been opened up into a bright kitchen, living, and dining space.

The master bathroom has a floor-to-ceiling windowed corner that holds a Belle freestanding tub by Progetto and in-wall fixtures by Copper Bath.

A lap pool provides a

The mezzanine above the laundry will eventually be used as a study. The orange joinery beneath it functions as part of the entertainment unit and as storage for wine glasses.

Focusing primarily on the view, the residents decorated the master bedroom with succulents, books, ceramics, and little else. A blanket from The Citizenry lies across an Onto bed by Bensen.

Architect Miguel Ángel Aragonés’s Mexico City home covers nearly 11,000 square feet. Rombo III spans three stories and is named after its sharp geometry. The home has a predominately white color palette—it's swathed in stucco, sand, and cement, with Spanish travertine floors. However, it takes on the hues of its surroundings—be it the gray or blue of the sky, or a hint of green from the lush foliage surrounding the house. With a meditation pond inside, the space is a serene getaway from the hustle and bustle of the city.

At one end of the deck is an open-air screening room with a retractable projector screen. A built-in couch completes this unique space.

At the opposite end, another bedroom space is created by an identical wardrobe structure. The barn doors push outward to create a seamless indoor-outdoor space, while the pavilion roof extends to shelter a stand-alone concrete bathtub.

Using materials including site-cast concrete, prefabricated steel, and local lava rock, the 2,600-square-foot home is formed as two contrasting, linear sections flanking either side of a central corridor.