loft

"It's simple, yet it's expressive,” Scardulla says. “We don't like excesses. We don't like when you enter a space, and everything is immediately declared, everything is clear. We like discovery and complexity. That's why we love that you get there and you get to the door, and you have one perception, then you enter and get another, step down, and have a new perception, and so on. You take the bed down and get a new perception again."

Salvaged ironbark floors in the living room step down to the adjacent kitchen and dining space, creating a built-in seating area.

Glass and steel breezeway connecting two buildings of the home that can be completely open or closed.

Windows to capture the views and breeze.

Natural light floods through the pitched roof's vast skylight.

The spiral staircase has been revamped with new wood stair treads that tie in with the wood floors.

On the roof, a flex room provides a place to read, play music, or host guests.