Originally built-in and spare, the kitchen was gradually humanized with personal touches—ceramics, soft lighting, and small interventions that made it feel lived-in and alive.

India Yellow moves subtly between rooms in this home—offering earthy calm in one and quiet energy in another. One color, two distinct moods.

Two guest bedrooms were designed with warmth, restraint, and personal meaning—spaces that reflect the homeowners' love for hosting and thoughtful detail.

A relaxed space shaped by quiet gestures—a denim sofa, vintage rug, and sculptural plant anchor this informal family room.

Unhurried and gently cocooning, the primary bedroom came together over time—anchored by personal objects, soft light, and a feeling of quiet retreat.

The largest room in the home is layered with intention—sculptural seating, tonal light, vintage details, and quietly functional design that invites conversation, not performance.

In any bedroom, the bed comes first—comfort, good bedding, and small thoughtful details matter more than decoration and leave the strongest impression.

In this compact bedroom, a rare 19th-century burled birch sleigh bed brings historical refinement to a space of quiet, modern restraint.

A restrained Scandinavian kitchen with slim shaker fronts, concealed lighting, and a grisaille artwork—quiet, practical, and designed for daily use.

A compact sitting room anchored by a Regency table, a rare Lomonosov polar bear sculpture, and pared-back furniture in a balanced mix of British, French, and Russian design.

A guest bathroom anchored by a dark wood vanity and wrapped in marble, where brass details and quiet proportions create a calm, lasting sense of place.

Designed as a pool bathroom, this space balances light, function, and refinement—anchored by custom stonework and subtle, thoughtful detailing.

The kitchen was fully reconfigured from two rooms into one open space, anchored by a Lulworth Blue island and built for both cooking and gathering.