The architects vaulted up the existing flat ceiling and added a glass door to let more light into the family room; they saved the existing steel-frame windows. The homeowners created a spare but comfortable furniture layout that incorporates iconic midcentury modern and contemporary pieces — and a nod to Star Wars.
by Clayton&Little Architects 
Stained wood cabinets from Ikea contrast with powder-coated-steel countertops that reflect the light. The space just past the countertops is the central circulation spine that allows one room to flow into the next.
by Clayton&Little Architects
The owners have an extensive art collection; white walls and colorful, eclectic pieces transform even the eat-in kitchen into a gallery.
Guests and family usually enter the house through this yellow door. The transparent glass door on the right leads to the guest bathroom, which connects to the more private bedroom area.
by Clayton&Little Architects Guests and family usually enter the house through this yellow door. The transparent glass door on the right leads to the guest bathroom, which connects to the more private bedroom area.
The floors are stained concrete, which plays off the sleek industrial stainless steel hardware, appliances and vent hood.
A refrigerator and pantry are across the room from these countertops.
Sink, cabinets: Ikea
by Clayton&Little Architects A refrigerator and pantry are across the room from these countertops.
Sink, cabinets: Ikea
A closet space in the son's room provided the perfect area for a sleeping nook. "We wanted to create a cozy alcove for his bed so that we could leave as much floor space as possible for toys and play," Clayton says.
Bedspread: DwellStudio (discontinued)
by Clayton&Little Architects
Bedspread: DwellStudio (discontinued)
All the master bedroom needed was new paint and carpet tiles. A picture rail displays favorite prints.
Nightstand: Modulicious No. 1, Blu Dot; shams: Chinoiserie Pearl, DwellStudio
by Clayton&Little Architects Nightstand: Modulicious No. 1, Blu Dot; shams: Chinoiserie Pearl, DwellStudio
The master bathroom was previously a small study off the master bedroom that had sliding glass doors on the wall where the window is. A floating vanity, a clear glass frameless shower separator, continuous white tile and a skylight make the new master bathroom feel much larger than its 6 by 10 feet.
Tile: 4-by-12 Modern Dimensions, Daltile
by Clayton&Little Architects Tile: 4-by-12 Modern Dimensions, Daltile
The vanity is natural gray poured-in-place concrete with a burnished finish. Steel was run through it and into the wall studs so that it could be cantilevered.
After about six months of construction, the home is now a place where the family plans to stay for a long time.
by Clayton&Little Architects
After about six months of construction, the home is now a place where the family plans to stay for a long time.
Here is a plan to help you get a better sense of how the house flows. (Click photo to enlarge it.)
by Clayton&Little Architects
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Julie@jul313.com
Something for me to consider with my remodel.
Thanks
Curtis