07/23/2026
Most people looked at this 1960 midcentury home and saw a teardown. We saw a vision that's waiting to be brought to life.
Built in Hunters Creek Village around a central courtyard, this home had good bones buried under decades of deferred maintenance — low ceilings, dated systems, a layout waiting to be reimagined.
So we didn't erase what made it special. We elevated it.
We raised ceilings throughout and wrapped the reimagined atrium in a floor-to-ceiling sliding glass system, framed in Ipe. In the family room, a wood-clad sloped ceiling now draws your eye up the moment you walk in. The primary suite gained a steam shower, a soaking tub, a limestone vanity, and a walk-in closet lined in walnut built-ins — with a nine-foot solid walnut door as the portal between bedroom and bath.
This is what happens when a builder, an architect, and a designer stay aligned from the first sketch to the final finish. We gave feedback on cost and buildability while the plans were still on paper — so the design that got drawn is the design that got built.
Taken back to its original glory, then taken further.
Built alongside our partners at Brickmoon Design and Sara Hillery Interior Design.
