The second-floor terrace forms a partial covering for the deck below it.
The rear curtain wall system opens to an outdoor patio raised above the tree-covered landscape.
The interior of the Pi Home is fully customizable by buyers, and includes the furniture, choice of fabric, and the veneer of the wall panels.
Los Angeles's Stahl House served as inspiration for the home, which capitalized on its views of the Baltic Sea with floor-to-ceiling windows.
Much of the interior is dressed with an easy-to-maintain laminated material known as Formica. The material's color palette add splashes of color while also complementing the exposed beams.
With floor-to-ceiling windows, colorful interiors, and a sunny backyard pool area, the 1964 Grossman House is the late architect’s first—and only remaining—all-aluminum home.
Sleek gray cabinetry complements a quartz-topped kitchen island while refinished wide-plank hardwood flooring adds warmth to the space.
An open-concept kitchen merges with the light-filled living room, benefitted by generous windows and doors.
Bifold doors open to extend the living space to the private, concrete patio in the backyard. Plush seating and a fire table offer a cozy, secluded place to gather and entertain.