furniture

The east-facing kitchen is the brightest room in the house. A Louis Poulsen lamp sits at one end of the table, which doubles as the couple’s desk. There are no drawers or cabinets, just sliding panels to hide things. “I didn’t want cabinets because, then, what are the hinges? What are the knobs?” David explains. “I wanted to make fewer decisions. It’s about the experience of the space and not the hardware.”

Light streams into the master suite’s dressing room through glass panes by Western Window Systems. Clothes are stored in cabinets by Molteni&C; a rustic antique bench from Amber Interiors offers a place to suit up. As in the rest of the house, the fir flooring is by Dinesen. “Having worked with Will so much, I know he responds to a very calm and cool palette of beiges and grays,” says Reddy.

The dining table was designed and built by Ford using antique pine. The sculptural oak chairs are from the 1970s. They were sourced from the Netherlands with the help of local designer Hailey Kolbe.

For the countertops, Ford sourced distinctive Calacatta Viola marble from Italy.

Caleb hand-carved the frame around the windows on the ocean side of the home. “Old buildings have hand-carved ornamentation or terracotta panels with ornate patterns around the doors. I’m kind of over classical modernism; let’s use some ornamentation and texture in modern buildings,” he says.

In the first-floor bathroom, the mermaid backsplash Caleb carved plays off the Hygge & West “Mermaid” wallpaper.

The guest loft features a bed from West Elm and custom plywood casework by Kansas City artisan Haynes Nichols.

Custom cabinetry spans the entire width of the home, providing ample storage.

Bierman designed the custom wood and resin kitchen cabinetry with a carpenter.

A view of Sequoia's pared down kitchen, where all the magic happens. It's here that she cooked up her ideas for her meal delivery service, TAROCCO.

To make the most of a 900-square-foot home, Keiko and Takuhiro Shinomoto reworked an old garage into a guest room and clad the interior with unfinished plywood to match the home’s modern and unfussy aesthetic.

The master bedroom sits in the more private eastern end of the home, away from the entertainment areas.

The kitchen, which comes fully equipped, shares the same airy white motifs as the living room, and features a brown tile floor.

The kitchen is outfitted with Henrybuilt cabinetry and Heath Ceramics tile on the backsplash. Modern matte black can lights by Cedar & Moss illuminate the bar.

The bedroom is home to a platform bed that Curtis built herself and has since moved from house to house.