The kitchen strikes a balance between restoration and renewal. Framed by original stained-glass transoms and richly detailed millwork, understated cabinetry and a walnut island feel rooted in the home's history. New casement windows flood the space with natural light and strengthen its connection to the garden.

The kitchen responds to the geometry of the bay window with curved cabinetry that maximizes storage while softening the transition to the original window casing. Double bullnose stone edges and molded island detailing introduce subtle, tactile details.

In the adjoining living room, a warm, muted palette and tactile materials lend softness to the home's historic bones. Vintage French bergère chairs, reupholstered in a cheerful yellow-and-white striped performance fabric, balance classic form with a fresh, family-friendly spirit.

Upstairs, the primary bathroom embraces a palette that feels both unexpected and timeless. Soft pink walls, warm walnut millwork, and classic fixtures create a space that draws on the character of the historic townhouse while introducing a distinctly contemporary sensibility.

Just outside the primary suite, a tucked-away coffee nook offers a quiet daily ritual before the house comes to life. Wrapped in deep green plaster and anchored by a dramatically veined stone countertop, the intimate space feels both richly layered and deeply personal.

On the second floor, the hall bathroom, designed for three young children, pairs a graphic checkerboard floor with a soft sky-blue ceiling. Existing architectural details, including the original stained-glass door, anchor the room in the home's history. The result is a bathroom that feels both classic and fun.

At the center of the townhouse is an extraordinary original stair hall, rich with carved oak detailing, decorative screens, and millwork, that has been stripped and refinished.