The house has a large suite for the family, two guest bedrooms each with their own bathroom, a large work studio/performance space, and a continuous communal space that includes an expansive living room with an open kitchen and dining area. The central living space is protected behind the curving wall of the entrance but opens up to produce expansive views of the Hudson Valley. Behind the kitchen, buffered by a large walk-in pantry lie the guest bedrooms. On the opposite side, a hallway leads to the main suite, which includes a large walk-in closet and bathroom with a soaking tub. Back across the main entrance, above a two door garage on the basement level sits the work studio and performance space.

The building is constructed of prefabricated structural insulated panels (SIPs) that are clad in shou sugi ban cedar siding. The roof is made with traditional standing seam metal and the home uses radiant heated concrete floors to provide efficient and unobtrusive climate control throughout all of the living spaces.

Each of the wings provide ample privacy and a sense of physical separation for its users. The scale of windows and number of openings decreases the further you move away from the center to reinforce the interiority and quiet nature of the home. The effect is a residence that is abundantly open and embraces its surroundings at its heart, but that provides protection and calm at its perimeter.