Collection by Aria Safar

Upstairs Bathroom

The bathroom features a custom concrete sink from Caesarstone and a vanity base from Ikea accented with customized panels.
The bathroom features a custom concrete sink from Caesarstone and a vanity base from Ikea accented with customized panels.
Chairs by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec for Hay join a table by Ethimo on the deck off the kitchen, which offers views of the hills to the north.
Chairs by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec for Hay join a table by Ethimo on the deck off the kitchen, which offers views of the hills to the north.
After: The stacked tiles were one of the most challenging parts of the renovation, as the design leaves no room for error.  The tiles need to be exactly the same size to achieve the look.
After: The stacked tiles were one of the most challenging parts of the renovation, as the design leaves no room for error. The tiles need to be exactly the same size to achieve the look.
One of the few designer pieces in the home, a set of four Michael Thonet coffee house chairs,

from 1859, offer a simple seating solution. The dining table, designed by Odgård, was built from a 109-year-old oak tree, which was harvested and milled locally.
One of the few designer pieces in the home, a set of four Michael Thonet coffee house chairs, from 1859, offer a simple seating solution. The dining table, designed by Odgård, was built from a 109-year-old oak tree, which was harvested and milled locally.
In the bathroom, a thin pane of glass separates the shower; an Aquaplane sink by Lacava hovers above 

a built-in vanity illuminated by a lean Adelphi light by Oxygen Lighting; and blue-green glass penny tiles by Terra Verre decorate the floor. The absence of a door, combined with windows on two sides, makes the bathroom feel like a continuation of the overall space.
In the bathroom, a thin pane of glass separates the shower; an Aquaplane sink by Lacava hovers above a built-in vanity illuminated by a lean Adelphi light by Oxygen Lighting; and blue-green glass penny tiles by Terra Verre decorate the floor. The absence of a door, combined with windows on two sides, makes the bathroom feel like a continuation of the overall space.