Juliana

This Toronto workspace designed by architect Anya Moryoussef features an 18-foot-long built-in floating desk with integrated storage.

Colorbond was used for the roofing and cladding.

Recessed cans, a Miseno illuminated mirror, and accent Dutton Brown sconce are all switched separately to provide lighting flexibility.

The floor tile is from Virginia Tile, while the wall tile is from Daltile.

A volumetrically expansive double-height living area serves as a generously proportioned "garden room," capturing vast sky and landscape views.

Bob and Goya walk atop the guesthouse, which nestles into a hill.

The master bath is outfitted with a Caesarstone "Snow" countertop and hoop pine plywood cabinetry.

Upstairs is the carpeted master bedroom.

Large walls of glass let plenty of natural light and views into the expanded home.

Spotted gum flooring was used throughout the living spaces. The ground floor houses the kitchen, living room, and dining areas as well as two bedrooms. The upper floor contains the master suite.

Like the kitchen, the closet vanity features stained white oak cabinetry.

The clawfoot tub was a salvaged find, while reclaimed wood was used for the shelving.

A sliding barn door built of salvaged pine separates the master bedroom from the bath.

The master bedroom with reclaimed longleaf pine floors overlooks views of the living space. The chair was a gift from Sarah’s mother and the art gifted by Casey’s parents.

The cast-in-place concrete site wall that pierces the volume frames the entry and serves as the kitchen backsplash. The kitchen appliances are by Fisher & Paykel.

A view of the home from the east side.

The entrance is located to the side of the house. The recessed Douglas fir front door was built by Austin’s Honea Woodworks. The roof is Galvalume standing-seam metal.

A peek at the skylit loft office.

A living lounge with plenty of Victorian character.