Shadowridge

Behind the wood divider (also made from repurposed shiplap from the old design) is an extensive closet area that leads into the ensuite.

During the renovation, they discovered a window on the north side of the kitchen and built some shelving in front of it to enjoy storage while still letting the light in.

Mason Ros led the design of a 48-foot glass hallway that connects two newly renovated homes in New Orleans.

An undulating mirror and illuminated shelves infuse the bedroom with an artistic feel.

In the new addition, the designers created a guest bathroom with a spa-like feel. The paint was color matched with the blue tile from Zia Tile in the shower room.

Creative director Ashley Sargent Price updated the kitchen of her family’s Ohio midcentury with Donald Judd–inspired cabinets, Calacatta marble countertops, and terrazzo floor tiles.

The triangular shower, Julia's favorite part of the cottage, features a large window that gives the sense of showering outside. The clay zellige tiles "follow the ethos of the building,

The walls, floor, and ceiling are all covered in waterproof lime plaster, Mortex by Beal.

Stairs lead from the street to the decked entry garden, where Roberta grows herbs she cooks with. The glass door leads into the kitchen. A Koko dining table and Gigi dining chairs are from Janus et Cie.

The new den's rebuilt fireplace is clad with the same Heath Ceramics tile as the kitchen island. Avove it is a Christopher Wrobleski rope hanging. A vintage Hans Wegner chair with Maharam leather cushions was paired with a Lawson Fenning San Rafael Paolo coffee table.

The new breakfast nook pairs a custom bench and table, both manufactured by Maneuverworks and surrounded by DWR Valencia chairs. Above are a Flos wall sconce and Schoolhouse Electric Luna pendant light

The couple's son requested a blue and white palette for his bathroom, which was achieved with blue Clé tiles, a bathtub from Perlato, and a Duravit toilet.

The couple’s parcel was bare except for a 30-foot-tall obelisk crafted by the property’s first owner, Kenneth Kitchen. “The lore was that during World War II he hooked it up with radar to intercept signals from Japanese submarines in Monterey Bay,” says Taylor.