This residence was designed as a series of linked pavilions inspired by the relationship to nature found in traditional Japanese vernacular architecture. The site was conceived and planned in collaboration with Brent Cottong, landscape architect, creating an integration of interior and exterior living spaces, view corridors and site lines. The home was sited around existing natural elements that include a heritage Coast Live Oak tree, a stand of redwoods and a seasonal creek. The interior of the house glows with natural light that suffuses the space. The geometry and fenestration maximize natural light and incorporate energy efficient climate-responsive solar design principles. Solar orientation photographs were taken throughout the site, on which a solar study was based, contributing to the generation of the design.

This residence was designed as a series of linked pavilions inspired by the relationship to nature found in traditional Japanese vernacular architecture. The site was conceived and planned in collaboration with Brent Cottong, landscape architect, creating an integration of interior and exterior living spaces, view corridors and site lines. The home was sited around existing natural elements that include a heritage Coast Live Oak tree, a stand of redwoods and a seasonal creek. The interior of the house glows with natural light that suffuses the space. The geometry and fenestration maximize natural light and incorporate energy efficient climate-responsive solar design principles. Solar orientation photographs were taken throughout the site, on which a solar study was based, contributing to the generation of the design.

This residence was designed as a series of linked pavilions inspired by the relationship to nature found in traditional Japanese vernacular architecture. The site was conceived and planned in collaboration with Brent Cottong, landscape architect, creating an integration of interior and exterior living spaces, view corridors and site lines. The home was sited around existing natural elements that include a heritage Coast Live Oak tree, a stand of redwoods and a seasonal creek. The interior of the house glows with natural light that suffuses the space. The geometry and fenestration maximize natural light and incorporate energy efficient climate-responsive solar design principles. Solar orientation photographs were taken throughout the site, on which a solar study was based, contributing to the generation of the design.

This home was originally designed by a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright, Russell Barr Williamson. To stay true to Wright's design principles, open living spaces that flow together needed to be created. Astute space planning that included existing structural elements was essential to ensure a functional kitchen and entertainment area. The existing barriers were diminished by removing walls. Design of the kitchen (and beyond) needed to respect the style of the home and existing finishes. Following Wright's lead: fire became the "heart of home" by adding a fireplace. Pecky cypress and Lannon stone were repeated, and strong horizontal lines of stained walnut cabinetry were crafted. The herringbone pattern of the floor tile echoed the pattern of the existing flooring and angles of the floorplan.

Rooted in Scandinavian principles of simplicity, warmth, and functionality, this kitchen balances clean lines with inviting textures. The matte navy cabinetry brings depth without overpowering the space, while pale wood floors and soft grey accents keep the palette light and calming. Natural light pours in through expansive windows, connecting the space to the surrounding landscape, an essential element of Nordic design. Every detail was considered for both beauty and use, from the integrated appliances to the streamlined hardware and minimalist pendant lighting.

This home was originally designed by a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright, Russell Barr Williamson. To stay true to Wright's design principles, open living spaces that flow together needed to be created. Astute space planning that included existing structural elements was essential to ensure a functional kitchen and entertainment area. The existing barriers were diminished by removing walls. Design of the kitchen (and beyond) needed to respect the style of the home and existing finishes. Following Wright's lead: fire became the "heart of home" by adding a fireplace. Pecky cypress and Lannon stone were repeated, and strong horizontal lines of stained walnut cabinetry were crafted. The herringbone pattern of the floor tile echoed the pattern of the existing flooring and angles of the floorplan.

inca: silent corners turned into magic The inca design concept is based on the geometric purity of the essential forms, pushing the principle of subtraction to the extreme. With dark brown case and black-brown patterns, the concept presents itself with a vertical rhythm given by the channels that punctuate the form of the composition. Subtle yet sophisticated, the inca kitchen design is clean, practical, and functional.

This home was originally designed by a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright, Russell Barr Williamson. To stay true to Wright's design principles, open living spaces that flow together needed to be created. Astute space planning that included existing structural elements was essential to ensure a functional kitchen and entertainment area. The existing barriers were diminished by removing walls. Design of the kitchen (and beyond) needed to respect the style of the home and existing finishes. Following Wright's lead: fire became the "heart of home" by adding a fireplace. Pecky cypress and Lannon stone were repeated, and strong horizontal lines of stained walnut cabinetry were crafted. The herringbone pattern of the floor tile echoed the pattern of the existing flooring and angles of the floorplan.

This home was originally designed by a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright, Russell Barr Williamson. To stay true to Wright's design principles, open living spaces that flow together needed to be created. Astute space planning that included existing structural elements was essential to ensure a functional kitchen and entertainment area. The existing barriers were diminished by removing walls. Design of the kitchen (and beyond) needed to respect the style of the home and existing finishes. Following Wright's lead: fire became the "heart of home" by adding a fireplace. Pecky cypress and Lannon stone were repeated, and strong horizontal lines of stained walnut cabinetry were crafted. The herringbone pattern of the floor tile echoed the pattern of the existing flooring and angles of the floorplan.

This home was originally designed by a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright, Russell Barr Williamson. To stay true to Wright's design principles, open living spaces that flow together needed to be created. Astute space planning that included existing structural elements was essential to ensure a functional kitchen and entertainment area. The existing barriers were diminished by removing walls. Design of the kitchen (and beyond) needed to respect the style of the home and existing finishes. Following Wright's lead: fire became the "heart of home" by adding a fireplace. Pecky cypress and Lannon stone were repeated, and strong horizontal lines of stained walnut cabinetry were crafted. The herringbone pattern of the floor tile echoed the pattern of the existing flooring and angles of the floorplan.

Introducing our KYOTO line, where traditional Japanese craftsmanship meets modern living. Elevate your kitchen and living room with our natural real wood furniture, featuring the finest precision, attention to detail, and timeless elegance. With a focus on essential planning principles, KYOTO creates a clear and structured space, using a unique blend of veneer fronts and wooden profiles. Available in oak and walnut, KYOTO seamlessly merges tradition and modernity, bringing a sense of warmth and homeliness to your home. Step into your LEICHT kitchen and experience the comfort and beauty of real wood. Feel connected to nature and secure in your space.

Introducing our KYOTO line, where traditional Japanese craftsmanship meets modern living. Elevate your kitchen and living room with our natural real wood furniture, featuring the finest precision, attention to detail, and timeless elegance. With a focus on essential planning principles, KYOTO creates a clear and structured space, using a unique blend of veneer fronts and wooden profiles. Available in oak and walnut, KYOTO seamlessly merges tradition and modernity, bringing a sense of warmth and homeliness to your home. Step into your LEICHT kitchen and experience the comfort and beauty of real wood. Feel connected to nature and secure in your space.

inca: silent corners turned into magic The inca design concept is based on the geometric purity of the essential forms, pushing the principle of subtraction to the extreme. With dark brown case and black-brown patterns, the concept presents itself with a vertical rhythm given by the channels that punctuate the form of the composition. Subtle yet sophisticated, the inca kitchen design is clean, practical, and functional.

This home was originally designed by a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright, Russell Barr Williamson. To stay true to Wright's design principles, open living spaces that flow together needed to be created. Astute space planning that included existing structural elements was essential to ensure a functional kitchen and entertainment area. The existing barriers were diminished by removing walls. Design of the kitchen (and beyond) needed to respect the style of the home and existing finishes. Following Wright's lead: fire became the "heart of home" by adding a fireplace. Pecky cypress and Lannon stone were repeated, and strong horizontal lines of stained walnut cabinetry were crafted. The herringbone pattern of the floor tile echoed the pattern of the existing flooring and angles of the floorplan.

inca: silent corners turned into magic The inca design concept is based on the geometric purity of the essential forms, pushing the principle of subtraction to the extreme. With dark brown case and black-brown patterns, the concept presents itself with a vertical rhythm given by the channels that punctuate the form of the composition. Subtle yet sophisticated, the inca kitchen design is clean, practical, and functional.

Introducing our KYOTO line, where traditional Japanese craftsmanship meets modern living. Elevate your kitchen and living room with our natural real wood furniture, featuring the finest precision, attention to detail, and timeless elegance. With a focus on essential planning principles, KYOTO creates a clear and structured space, using a unique blend of veneer fronts and wooden profiles. Available in oak and walnut, KYOTO seamlessly merges tradition and modernity, bringing a sense of warmth and homeliness to your home. Step into your LEICHT kitchen and experience the comfort and beauty of real wood. Feel connected to nature and secure in your space.

Introducing our KYOTO line, where traditional Japanese craftsmanship meets modern living. Elevate your kitchen and living room with our natural real wood furniture, featuring the finest precision, attention to detail, and timeless elegance. With a focus on essential planning principles, KYOTO creates a clear and structured space, using a unique blend of veneer fronts and wooden profiles. Available in oak and walnut, KYOTO seamlessly merges tradition and modernity, bringing a sense of warmth and homeliness to your home. Step into your LEICHT kitchen and experience the comfort and beauty of real wood. Feel connected to nature and secure in your space.

Introducing our KYOTO line, where traditional Japanese craftsmanship meets modern living. Elevate your kitchen and living room with our natural real wood furniture, featuring the finest precision, attention to detail, and timeless elegance. With a focus on essential planning principles, KYOTO creates a clear and structured space, using a unique blend of veneer fronts and wooden profiles. Available in oak and walnut, KYOTO seamlessly merges tradition and modernity, bringing a sense of warmth and homeliness to your home. Step into your LEICHT kitchen and experience the comfort and beauty of real wood. Feel connected to nature and secure in your space.

This home was originally designed by a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright, Russell Barr Williamson. To stay true to Wright's design principles, open living spaces that flow together needed to be created. Astute space planning that included existing structural elements was essential to ensure a functional kitchen and entertainment area. The existing barriers were diminished by removing walls. Design of the kitchen (and beyond) needed to respect the style of the home and existing finishes. Following Wright's lead: fire became the "heart of home" by adding a fireplace. Pecky cypress and Lannon stone were repeated, and strong horizontal lines of stained walnut cabinetry were crafted. The herringbone pattern of the floor tile echoed the pattern of the existing flooring and angles of the floorplan.