Architect David Chun used board-formed concrete for the lower level of the façade, and redwood for the upstairs apartment. The architects father planted tall bonsai in the Japanese-inspired front garden. (Tim Street-Porter / For the Times)
A viewing deck with low rattan and steel chairs overlooks the koi pond in the rear garden. (Tim Street-Porter / For the Times)
In the formal living room, a modern sofa and armchairs mix with a Monteverdi-Young vintage coffee table. (Tim Street-Porter / For the Times)
Chun used elements of traditional Asian architecture, such as the extended roof and deck overlooking the rear garden. (Tim Street-Porter / For the Times)
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In the formal dining room, a mid-century smoked glass chandelier hangs above oak and teak Bruno Hansen chairs and a walnut table. (Tim Street-Porter / For the Times)
Interior designer Jamie Bush brought in vintage bar stools in the kitchen. (Tim Street-Porter / For the Times)
Suede cube ottomans and modern sofa provide seating in the sunken family room, where a stainless steel open fireplace offers warmth. (Tim Street-Porter / For the Times)
Redwood louvers conceal the living room from the main deck area, where guests can enjoy a glass of wine in steel lounge chairs with a matching travertine-top table. (Tim Street-Porter / For the Times)
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The central courtyard features a mature melaleuca tree and a steel staircase, which leads to the upper outdoor deck. (Tim Street-Porter / For the Times)
