Floors

Another view of the dining area with its sloping ceiling. “We wanted to know that the house would last a long time, so no matter what age the kids were, it would be appropriate,

Sleek black timber clads interior walls as well, giving the open kitchen and dining area a dramatic presence.

The team also created a kitchen island with a gray lapatro-finish granite top and a rose gold stainless steel base. The vase is from Domo.

For the dining room, Splinter Society designed a table with a top made of mango timber, reclaimed from Mossman Gorge in northern Queensland, Australia, and a steel base. The light fixture above is a custom piece by Giffin Design, and the centerpiece sculpture is by Emma Davies.

throw pillows are from Figgoscope Curates

The staircase may just be the most impressive feature as it combines all of the materials in an architectural element that is both sculptural and functional.

The living room includes contemporary furnishings in a minimalist palette; a built-in, concrete-and-glass fire pit, and original brickwork.

The home’s palette of materials includes spotted gum timber, concrete, and oriented strand board (OSB). The luster of the burnished concrete, the sheen of the timber, and the mirrored backsplash in the kitchen reflect soft ambient light and amplify the views beyond.

In the living room, wall-to-wall windows frame views of the landscape to the east.

The built-in sectional in the living space features extra storage underneath to maximize every inch of the home’s small footprint.