A family home finds its flow.
Ozone House
Los Angeles
Ozone House is a remodel and interior design of a 1,515-square-foot home originally built in 1944. Over time, a series of additions to the home resulted in disconnected spaces with little flow. While the family did not need more space, they needed it to function better for their lifestyle.
Engaging with nature and outdoor spaces, the home selectively captures sunlight throughout the day and welcomes the ocean breeze from just a few blocks away, evoking the relaxed charm of a beachside cottage. The design enhances connections between the living spaces and front and back yards; high windows allow golden-hour sunlight to wash the entire living space; and morning light fills the kitchen through large north-facing windows and a skylight above the island. A natural material palette grounds the interiors, creating a calm and cohesive family retreat.
IN THE DETAILS
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A strong connection to the outdoors was a fundamental change, as the original layout was dark and interacted little with the outside. The new design allows the family to see through the house from front to back. A custom wood screen at the front door adds warmth and creates a buffer between the front yard and the living room while allowing natural light into the space.
The spaces are bathed in sunlight throughout the day by incorporating high windows in the living room and a large skylight in the kitchen. Large north-facing windows anchor this, with inspiring views of the garden, while exposed wood beams in the skylight add warmth and texture.
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The neutral palette includes natural white oak custom millwork and materials such as hand-glazed Heath Ceramics and hand-tooled Concrete Collaborative tiles, which create organic texture and depth. Integrated panel appliances maintain a streamlined aesthetic.
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The home was designed with a focus on functionality and daily comfort. The kitchen was transformed into a family hub, featuring a large island with enough seating for family meals and a skylight above that washes the space in natural light. Storage was maximized with a concealed pantry and integrated shelving.
CREDITS
Photography Eric Staudenmaier
StructuralParker Resnick Structural Engineering
ContractorMoss Streamline Construction Group
MillworkWell Design + Build
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