Midcentury Modern’s effortless style

The steel staircase in the entryway was delivered in three separate pieces by crane and final assembly was done on-site.

Pivoting walls of glass and painted concrete floors are part of the seamless design of this Santa Monica home.

Vintage lighting was carefully chosen from Danish Modern designers such as Arne Jacobsen, Verner Panton and Poul Henningsen.

The size of the bathroom wall was determined by the size of the oval, three-dimensional Heath tiles rather than the other way around.

The living room area of the Midcentury Modern home designed by Woods + Dangaran.

A wall of red cedar siding in the living room is a focal point.

Bedroom with tufted Poet sofa.

A bedroom showcases the home’s simple, spare aesthetic.

The homeowners’ appreciation for a clean space shows through in the simple decor.

A photograph is prominently displayed in an upstairs hallway.

In the study, the cut of the walnut drawers used to make the Fabricius & Kastholm BO-555 desk is exactly the same as the cut walnut used on nearby cabinetry.

Flowing sheaths of fabric hang next to the Scimitar reading chair made in Denmark and stitched in Italy.

The backyard features a deck and a lap pool that was painted a dark blue in contrast to midcentury protocol in order to look more natural.

Simple decor and abundant greenery highlight the backyard.

The backyard porch of the Santa Monica home.

The Florence Knoll dining table in the kitchen is a custom design.

Floating walnut shelves hold an edited selection of books.

Scott Yasharian is shown at the Santa Monica home he shares with Eline Hissink.

Eline Hissink and Scott Yasharian relax in their kitchen.