The home sits on a narrow, sloped, trapezoidal lot in Medina. To work with the site’s geometry, the program is divided into two volumes, each aligned with a different edge of the property and offset by half a level to follow the slope.

A double-height entry sits between the two volumes, connecting them and organizing the plan. From this center, the house unfolds in both directions: living, dining, and an office on one side; kitchen and studio on the other. These spaces come together at the rear of the house, where a 20-foot-wide door opens fully to a private backyard that captures southern and western light throughout the year.

Upstairs, the primary suite occupies one wing, with secondary bedrooms in the other. Below grade, a gym and entertainment space receive natural light through a narrow opening carved into the slope.

Inside, oak and iron define the interiors, paired with glass and natural materials. On the exterior, stone, dark siding, and cedar slats create a restrained palette that adds texture and privacy along the street.

The backyard steps down through a series of terraces, resolving the grade change and shaping a sequence of usable outdoor spaces.

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