Moctezuma 15

The master suite is a restful retreat, featuring an extensive window wall as well as beautifully restored hardwood and original paneling.

The living room takes full advantage of the homes' stunning views.

The Rush House at Sea Ranch followed the typical material palette of wood and glass; windows were located specifically so that they took advantage of views of the water and the surrounding landscape.

A geometric wood accent wall lies across from the main entry wall and runs alongside the stairs.

A large curved sliding wall separates the master bathroom from an open net over the study below.

Reeve's partner, Michela Meazza, uses built-in closets for her home office. The imposing gunmetal gray doors can simply be swung shut at the end of a long day's work.

The two bathrooms feature gorgeous Carrara marble wall tiles.

The Statuarieto–walled master bathroom features a Comfort Mood tub by Boffi with taps by Vola; the shower fixtures are by Dornbracht.

Taking cues from this home's Japanese-influenced slatted screen, Hufft Projects applied a ring of ipe wood around the perimeter of this outdoor fire pit.

The studio’s second floor serves as a library. The sunken bathtub offers interrupted sightlines across the space and out into the backyard. The tub, like the library’s floor, is made of concrete.

All kitchen appliances, cupboards, and counters have been united in a single, self-contained island, designed in collaboration with Bulthaup. The architects wanted unfussy space and they rejected easy-access overhanging cabinets. "There's an emphasis on convenience in the world that is all about numbing things," says Alan Koch.

Bathroom

bathroom

The studio uses recycled water for all purposes.

The glass dividers in the bathroom are hand-crafted by Ukrainian craftsmen.

The bright master bedroom, with vessel sinks and Caesarstone counters, also enjoys sweeping city views.