The efficiency in design offers greater allocation to daylighting with viewsheds of the natural environment, accomplishing a living art space influenced by the artist’s expansive body of work. The entire south wallis multifunctional on both the interior and exterior. The interior portion serves as an art display, a cooking/prep space, a workspace, and closed storage. A limited program offers density for the kitchen layout and more expansive storage and display for art. The exterior-facing portion conceals the interior’s control systems and firewood storage. The bathroom is the singular enclosed volume that maintains privacy between the living and sleeping areas. Ensuring access to daylight is not lost, the bathroom is equipped with a solar light tube. Its outward-facing wall creates a spacious viewing gallery from a prominent position in the backyard. Windows span the entire northern length of the house for controlled lighting in the living and sleeping areas with a small south-facing window in the bedroom for a glimpse of dramatic light. The east entry porch remains consistent with the north side elevation and is enclosed by a window system that features screens instead of glass, allowing for fresh air and protection from insects during the sweltering southern summers. Spatial and energy efficiencywere considered for every aspect of the home. The split system air conditioning and tankless water heater provide compact solutions allowing greater allotment to windows and interior volumes, with minimal impact on the environment. Lighting controls and electrical access are tucked into cabinets and underneath shelves, thereby providing a gallery-like setting for experiencing art.