Collection by Mike Perryman
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In the newly constructed volume, the living room of the ADU would double as an art gallery, connected to—or closed off from—the rest of the residential wing via a pocket door. Separate entrances to the gallery and living/sleeping zones would allow private access for a future renter or caregiver, or the couple’s adult children when they visited.
“We remembered the strategic use of hidden directional lights that we had the good fortune to see a few years ago at Casa Luis Barragán in Mexico City, so we asked for similar out-of-view lighting to be installed atop the freestanding closet upstairs,” the homeowners recall. “We love how they make the wood ceiling luminous at night.
In the ADU’s kitchen, the team struck a delicate balance between saving and splurging. They chose cost-effective ceramic tile and light fixtures, while strategically spending a bit more on the quartz counters. “Where long-term durability and maintenance was a consideration, we did opt not to be penny wise, pound foolish,” says architect Toni Lewis.
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