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The couple gradually restored three of the property’s derelict buildings, working with an initial budget of $150,000 and adding to it as their business grew. A former carpentry shop served as the family’s first living quarters and is now a guesthouse.

Bear Run's roofline resembles Wright's design for the Seth Peterson Cottage in Wisconsin.

A family room on the second floor gets dappled light. Coco, the resident pet, looks out into the tree-shaded shaded garden

For the interior, Dudik used African mahogany and stainless steel to complement the concrete structure and the surrounding landscape.

Dolce sits at the dining-room table in front of the elegantly slatted cypress divider, which separates the living space from the new staircase.

Dolce sits on a vintage 1950s couch he found at a thrift store in Asbury Park, New Jersey. Dolce and Burnham had the couch and the Donghia armchair recovered in a stain-resistant Sunbrella fabric by Andrew Grossman Upholstery. The Flokati rug was picked up at a thrift store in Florida. Hanging on the wall behind Dolce is a piece of art by British painter Tom Hammick.

The bedroom in "Cabin 3" is positioned to face north for ambient natural light.

The living room is the largest and brightest space of the home. A bisecting staircase leads to the bedroom, kitchen, and living/dining room. As per the client’s desire for privacy and discretion, the furnishings have been staged by Etel Design.

In the family room, a vintage Victor Wilkins coffee table joins a sofa from Article and a rug purchased in Delhi by homeowner Reshma Shamasunder’s parents. Reshma is pictured here with her daughter.

The family room across from the open bedroom features a Nelson Bubble Globe pendant, IKEA Alseda floor stools, and an heirloom tapestry wall hanging.

Ludwig Godefroy designed this refuge in Marquesa, Mexico, to feel like both a protect shelter without losing the romance of a secluded cabin.