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| The bedrooms are on the entry floor, and the living areas are above where they can soak up the most natural light.
The entire top floor was opened up, with skylights, steel beams and a bright white kitchen to create a feeling of spaciousness. "The kitchen is the heart of the household," says Jonathan Feldman, "so it was important to keep it all flowing together." |
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| "There was a big blank wall to the south, where we added all these huge windows," says Feldman. The result is a family room that feels expansive. |
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| Feldman designed a rooftop garden that is accessed from the kitchen/family areas, so it is truly part of the home's central living space—a considerable accomplishment in a house whose ground-level yard is roughly eight feet wide. |
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| The built-in media cabinet and shelving is crafted of richly toned chechen wood; the built-in was not extended to the ceiling in order to leave room for more windows above. Also, note how the entire wall of the breakfast nook opens to the rooftop garden. |
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| The open glass-and-steel staircase with a skylight above means the stairs have an almost ladder-like feel—and they don't create any shadowy nooks beneath. |
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| "We needed to create places to store all of the clutter that comes with kids," Feldman says. Built-in shelves and drawers beneath the inviting window seat in the kids' playroom were essential. |





