One of the bedrooms became Norelius’s studio, which includes lighting from Artemide above a custom desk.

In the master bedroom, a pair of Artemide Tolomeo sconces bookend a Matchbox bed by Edwin Blue.

In the master bedroom, the couple opted for Artemide lighting: Vintage Eclisse table lamps by Vico Magistretti hang over the nightstands and a Tizio table lamp by Richard Sapper rests on a side table. The lounge chairs are vintage finds, and the rug is a Bedouin design purchased in Jerusalem.

At a renovated farmhouse on a 19th-century homestead, a gas fireplace fronted in weathered steel warms up the lofty master bedroom, whose spare decor is framed with beams discovered in a Pennsylvania barn. The Tizio desk lamp is by Artemide.

1966 Vico Magistretti designs Eclisse lamp for Artemide.

The lower level has a reinforced concrete frame. The timber and concrete surfaces are left exposed throughout the home. Tolomeo lights from Artemide hang above one of the beds.

Facing the front facade on the English basement level, a sectional of Dixon’s design punctuates the otherwise neutral hues with a stately purple. The lamp is a double-suspension Tolomeo from Artemide. The reupholstered Thonet chair lends balance to the room through its own asymmetry.

The red version of the lamp is available for the month of December for 149 USD or 169 CAD.

The petite light was envisioned as a lamp for a bedside table, but can also be wall-mounted. Users can rotate the hemispherical inner shade to control light intensity and direction, creating an 'eclipse' effect in the process.

The bed was custom-made by Roen Furniture, and the Melampo Mini wall lights are by Adrien Gardere for Artemide.

The light is typically available in white, orange, or gray. For the holiday season, Artemide has reissued the light in a festive red color, which is available only at the brand's showrooms in Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Montreal, and Toronto.

Designed by Michele de Lucchi and Giancarlo Fassina for Artemide in 1987, the Tolomeo Classic LED strikes a delicate note amidst the hearty wood furnishings. $580

In the office, a Tolomeo desk lamp from Artemide rests on a desk that Stock designed and built in her university days. The Static shelving is by Lundia.

The master bedroom features an unobstructed door-sized opening onto the double-height great room. A pair of Tolomeo classic wall lamps from Artemide hang next to the bed.

The Artemide Nesso Table Lamp, designed by Giancarlo Mattioli in 1979, is a table lamp that provides direct or indirect and diffused incandescent lighting. The Nesso is comprised of injection molded ABS thermoplastic, keeping the lamp lightweight even in its substantial size. A true classic, this lamp is included in the Design Collection of the Museum of Modern Art.

Vico Magistretti designed the Eclisse light in the 1960s. The Italian architect and designer is known for his popular furniture and products, produced for prominent brands including Artemide, Cassina, Fritz Hansen, and Kartell.

The Mercury Suspension Lamp by Ross Lovegrove for Artemide

“The fact that the external walls were built to the site’s boundary led to the solution of skylights as the one of the few means of introducing north light and good cross ventilation into the building,” Simpson continues. The hanging lights are from Artemide while the hotplates and cooktops are from Barazza.

In the living area, sofas and a chair by Piero Lissoni for Cassina join a floor lamp by Michele de Lucchi for Artemide.

The bedroom’s vertical, floor-to-ceiling window lets occupants admire the graceful trees outside. A Mini Tolomeo lamp by Artemide sits on the bedside table.

On the desk in the master bedroom, two Philippe Starck fly swatters sit aside a Tolomeo lamp from Artemide.

A nighttime view, all lit up with Artemide fluorescent tubes.

A Potence wall lamp by Jean Prouvé and a Dioscuri table lamp by Michele De Lucchi for Artemide illuminate the living area, which includes a Wire Base Elliptical Table by Charles and Ray Eames.

Brightening the kitchen was a renovation priority. The cabinets are custom, the sink is by Kohler, the ceiling lamp is Jasper Morrison’s Smithfield C for Flos, and the Castore pendants are by Artemide.

Karen and Stephen made their bed using wood from an old weathered deck. A quilt by Karen hangs above it. The wall lamps are by Artemide, the bedcover is from North Shore Linens, and the antique bench is from China.

An Artemide Aggregato pendant light hangs over the kitchen table. While most of the home's lighting is intentionally inconspicuous, the architect intened this pendant to stand out.

Tagore light in the foyer by Artemide.

The combination living, kitchen, and dining area hosts a Modernica Case Study day bed, an Eames Aluminum Group chair and ottoman from Chicago vintage retailer Pegboard Modern, Artemide’s Tolomeo Mega floor lamp, and a Big Sur Small dining table from Crate and Barrel. The Duetto sideboard and cocktail table were hand-built by designer Sandra Capasso for her thesis project.

The view from outside into the studio. The lighting is by Artemide and the windows are by Alumicor.

Artwork by Ukrainian artist Bohdan Burenko, and Artemide bedside lamps in the bedroom.

Objective table lamp by Jean Nouvel for Artemide. See it at Euroluce.

Bonus round: James Turrell-like neon of the old Artemide store in Miami from 1987. Vignelli Associates also did the interior design for the Italian lighting company's Dallas and New York City showrooms.

An Artemide NH Wall sconce sits over an antique bedside table.

The office area features a Tolomeo Mega floor lamp by Michele De Lucchi and Giancarlo Fassina for Artemide.

The master bedroom faces Montara’s coastal mountains. The Tolomeo lamp is by Artemide.