To make the most of the woodsy setting for this Cape Cod home, architect Mark Hammer raised the living and dining spaces to the second level, creating an "upside down" cabin that lets the residents take in seaside views over the tree tops. In the open-plan living and dining space upstairs, one has nearly a panoramic view of the surrounding area.
In the open-plan main room upstairs, a midcentury modern table and chairs from a local antique shop mark the start of the eating and cooking area. Bertoia stools from Knoll tuck beneath the bar of the mahogany island, outfitted with a Kohler sink and a Grohe faucet. The cooktop and oven are from Wolf, while the other appliances are from Thermador.
