Sign In
  • Guides
  • Photos
  • Home Tours
  • Articles
  • Shop
  • Real Estate
Sign InTry Dwell+ for FREE
  • Guides
    • How-Tos
    • Dwell On This
    • Sourcebook +
    • Find a Pro
  • Photos
    • Kitchen
    • Living Room
    • Bath
    • Outdoor
    • All Photos
  • Home Tours
    • Dwell Exclusives +
    • Budget Breakdown +
    • Renovations
    • Prefab
    • Tiny Homes
    • From Our Readers
    • Videos
    • All Tours
  • Articles
    • Magazine Archive +
    • Current Issue +
    • Design News
    • New Normal
    • Travel
    • All Articles
  • Shop
    • New Arrivals
    • Shopping Guides
    • Furniture
    • Bath & Bed
    • Kitchen & Dining
    • Lighting & Fans
    • All Products
  • Real Estate
    • On the Market
    • Vacation Rentals
    • Add Your Home
AllStoriesPhotosHomesShopBoardsCommunity
The home's sloping roofline guides the eye towards the outdoor living area. In the living room, occupants can relax in the Eames lounge.
From the street, the home bears many of the hallmarks of an Eichler home. Its low roofline is in large part supported by glass walls. Clear cedar siding provides additional warmth. The exterior tiles used around the house are actually custom poured concrete from RJ & Associates Landscape Specialists.
The red- and orange-painted cabinets are meant to reflect sunlight and represent the heart of the home. The glass-fronted cabinets in the kitchen are by Henrybuilt, and the clear containers with dry goods are from the Container Store.
Klopf Architecture, Arterra Landscape Architects, and Flegels Construction joined forces to refurbish this Palo Alto Eichler. Standout features include a fully opening glass wall, an outdoor living area with a kitchen and fire pit, and furniture by Kayu and Primary Pouf.
In their bedroom, Anya and Yash hang out in the boat-shaped swing by Haba that their aunt brought them from Germany (it’s not currently available in the United States). A Rapson Rapid Rocker by Rapson-Inc. sits next to the window.
A house in Greenmeadow, a Joseph Eichler development in Palo Alto.
Spencer Greene and his daughter, Anya, go for a dip in their Palo Alto, California, home. The three-inch-thick acrylic pool window allows the parents to monitor their children’s swims from the LC4 chaise longue.
The floors are covered in two-foot square Nextra Piombo tiles by Monocibec. A U-Turn chair designed by Niels Bendtsen echoes the crisp, sculptural qualities of the interior spaces.
Movable wood screens on the exterior provide shade to alleviate heat gain. The home is color coded to correspond to the outside elements.
Shadow Play 

3form Varia Ecoresin Organics panels were used as sidewalls for the stairwell. The material is a translucent resin that permits light to pass, making the adjacent spaces seem bigger. Silhouetted figures going up and down the stairs animate the room. Effects can be varied and modulated with panels of different textures from different suppliers, such as 3form, Panelite, and Bendheim. Panels can also be mounted in simple aluminum U-channels to be used as partial room dividers or as entire walls.
As with the rest of the house, the bathroom is blessed with ample natural light. Ann Sacks Athens tiles and white Ceasarstone countertop further enhance the sense of lightness. The custom vanity supports a Lacava sink.
In the kitchen, custom walnut cabinetry from American Woodworking and white Ceasarstone counters house Wolf ovens, a Subzero refrigerator, and a dishwasher by Bosch. The Woodward Counter Stools, produced for MINT in Canada, provide the perfect perch to eat a quick meal.
Elements House Floor Plan 

A    Lower Living Room

B    Media Room

C    Exercise Room

D    Sauna

E    Bathroom

F    Study

G    Laundry Room

H    Utility Room

I    Storage

J    Wine Cellar

K    Entry

L    Guest Bathroom

M    Living Room

N    Dining Room

O    Kitchen

P    Family Room

Q    Loft Library

R    Bedroom

S    Master Bedroom

T    Master Closet

U    Master Bathroom
The living area’s glass walls open up to the outdoors, blurring the line between interior and exterior spaces. Within the walls, the dining area features an oval table and chairs by Cherner Chair Company. A Stamen Pendant that was designed by Jeremy Pyles for Niche Modern hangs overhead.
Faircourt, Palo Alto, Joseph Eichler.
Greene purchased the vintage George Nelson dining table and cane-back chairs together. “We assume they were originally a set, but there is no way to be sure,” he says. A pass-through fireplace from Regency Fires separates the dining platform from the living space.
The patio table and benches are from Crate and Barrel.
In the living room, a vintage table and chairs by Edward Wormley sit in front of a Florence Knoll wall unit with a vintage jewelry chest by George Nelson for Herman Miller. The Hinaki pendant light over the stairs is by David Trubridge.
In the kitchen, the walls near the garden are painted green. The built-in table was designed by Chastain, and the Tone chairs are from De La Espada.
�

About

  • About
  • Contact Us
  • FAQ
  • Careers
  • Advertise
  • Media Kit

Subscriptions

  • Subscribe to Dwell
  • Gift Dwell Magazine
  • Dwell+ Subscription Help
  • Magazine Subscription Help

Professionals

  • Add Your Home
  • Sell Your Products
  • Contribute to Dwell
  • Promote Your Work

Follow

  • @dwellmagazine on Instagram
  • @dwellmedia on Pinterest
  • @dwell on Facebook
  • @dwell on Twitter
  • @dwell on Flipboard
  • Dwell RSS

© 2021 Dwell Life, Inc. All rights reserved.

  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Sitemap