Tour a Malibu trailer ‘villa’ with gorgeous views of Zuma Beach

A master bedroom (one of two) is separated from the main living area by a monster slab slider door made of American elm, which is also the wood of the dining table and a writing desk.

Sisters Alyssa, left, and Tessa Hendrie are pictured in the living room of the Malibu mobile home they redesigned.

The new entrance to the trailer home that sisters Tessa and Alyssa Hendrie transformed for a client into a place so grand they now refer to it as a “villa.”

A large flat-screen TV can hide behind folding doors above the fireplace. Curtains purchased at Target blow in the wind.

A cedar hot tub and foot bath sit just outside a shabby chic-style master bedroom in the mobile home.

Designer Tessa Hendrie’s cowboy boots contrast nicely with the heated floor tiles in one of the master bathrooms.

The new kitchen features a backlighted onyx slab that the sisters found discounted at Walker Zanger.

As a way to bring in more light, and showcase the onyx in the shower, sisters Tessa and Alyssa Hendrie added an electronic “doggy door” between the kitchen and master bathroom.

A detail of the onyx wall in the shower, with designer Alyssa Hendrie’s hand, as seen through a “doggy door” between the kitchen and master bathroom.

“Little things, like switching out cabinet knobs for unique crystal knobs, at right, or ones with a contrasting color, can really spruce up the interiors,” Tessa Hendrie said.

A Moroccan-theme secondary room features a space-saving hanging bed.

A detail of a bedroom ceiling panel, which was hand-painted in Morocco.

The Hendrie sisters used Rocky Mountain hardware in brushed bronze and silver throughout the mobile home.

An alcohol-burning fire feature, left, is installed between the dining room and one of the master bedrooms.

A view of the California coastline and Santa Monica mountains from one of two master bedrooms in the mobile home.

Tessa Hendrie likes to keep decor consistent: “Tie in all of your eclectic belongings by using variations of a unified color palette for your rugs/pillows/blankets/curtains,” Hendrie said.

A humidiwall, at left, adds moisture to the master bedroom seen here. A monster slab slider door is made of American elm.

The master suite’s bathroom, with sunken tub and multi-head shower, on the other side of the “doggy door” looking into the kitchen.

Sisters Tessa, left, and Alyssa Hendrie often spot whales, dolphins and sea lions from the deck of the mobile home they transformed. They are renting the home from their client.

A shabby chic-style master bedroom is seen reflected in a glass wall that wraps around the back deck of the mobile home.

Brown metallic paint makes a statement in the powder room.

“Lighting is a fantastic opportunity to change the look and feel of your home,” says Tessa Hendrie of Postmodern pendant lamps by Günhter Leuchtmann used in her project.

The Point Dume Club in Malibu features a wide assortment of mobile homes, many perched on the cliffs looking down on Zuma Beach.

A view of some of the mobile homes in the Point Dume Club in Malibu, perched above Pacific Coast Highway, looking down on Zuma Beach.