This Mediterranean-style home was completely reimagined by architect Mark Radford in collaboration with Intimate Living Interiors, located in Rancho Santa Fe, San Diego County, California. Encompassing five bedrooms, six-bathroom and two half bathrooms, this home needed to meet the lifestyle needs of a busy family of five.
The designer removed a lot of the texture in the home to enhance the aesthetics and make the living spaces feel elevated. Integrating proper lighting into each room such as sconces, overhead fixtures and LEDs helped to create a different mood in each room. The team also worked to reconfigure spaces to meet the family’s needs, such as transforming a home bar into a cozy reading nook.
DESIGN DETAILS: ARCHITECT Mark Radford BUILDER Munsch Homes INTERIOR DESIGN Intimate Living Interiors
What We Love: This Mediterranean-style home was stripped away of its heavy millwork to provide a peaceful sanctuary for a family of five. Living spaces are decorated with stylish details throughout, elevated yet comfortable enough for everyday family living. There are so many notable details in this home, yet what caught our eye the most was the beautiful kitchen. The heart of the home, there is so much functionality in this space, ideal for cooking, lounging, and entertaining.
Tell Us: What are your favorite design features in this family home renovation project? Let us know your thoughts in the Comments below!
Note: Be sure to check out a couple of other spectacular Southern California home tours that we have featured here on One Kindesign: See this dreamy coastal style home with a contemporary twist in La Jolla and Stunning oceanfront home in La Jolla designed for indoor-outdoor living.
The interior design scheme of this Mediterranean-style home reflects a soothing color palette with pops of soft green. It was important to the homeowners to infuse a sense of nature throughout their home.
Above: In the dining room, the chandelier is from Palecek. The dining table and chairs, along with the wall sconces were sourced from ILI Be Home. Grounding this space is an area rug from Pampa. The walls are painted in SW 7101 Futon – Sherwin-Williams.
Above: In this gorgeous kitchen, highlights include a Lacanche range, Miele appliances, a Calacatta marble island, and custom steel cabinets that are backlit. There is also a cleverly concealed coffee bar that has its own faucet, along with refrigerator doors that are at kid-level height for snacks. This spacious room includes a butler’s kitchenette, a breakfast nook, and a walk-in pantry. There is also a pass-through window that connects the kitchen with the backyard barbecue station.
Above: The glassware was sourced from ILI Be Home.
Above: The floating wood shelves and cabinetry were custom designed by Quality Woodworks. The sink is from Marble Expressions. Wall sconces are by Circa Lighting.
Above: The wood plank flooring was sourced from Sterling Carpet & Flooring.
Above: The wraparound countertop in front of the pass through window is Atlantic Lavastone, sourced from Tutto Marmo.
Above: In this masculine home office, the walls are painted in SW 2816 Rookwood Dark Green – Sherwin-Williams. The window treatments are from Zak+Fox. Above the fireplace, the artwork is by artist Kristin Miles. The desk was custom fabricated by ILI Be Home.
Above: This serene owner’s bedroom features a mix of wallpaper from Zak+Fox and paint in SW 7101 Futon – Sherwin-Williams. The bed was sourced from Oly Studio dressed in bed linens from ILI Be Home. The wall sconces are by Sconces: Regina Andrew, while the ceiling light fixture is by Currey & Company. The window treatments are from Kerry Joyce Home.
Above: In this spa-like bathroom, the floating tub was sourced from European Kitchen & Bath. The flooring came from the KC Design Stone & Tile showroom.
Above: A cozy nook in the daughter’s bedroom features pillows from ILI Be Home. The light fixture illuminating this space is from Georges. The patterned wallpaper is from Christopher Farr Cloth. Grounding this space is a textured area rug form Loloi.
PHOTOGRAPHER Karyn Millet
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