The Salvade-Serenelli kitchen is designed after one of the most common tropical fruits in Miami: the coconut. With its dark outer skin and light creamy core, the fruit was used as a departure point for the design. The two high-gloss white enclosures and matching interior workings contrast with the rich chocolate tones of the wood cabinets; framing and emphasizing the main activity areas in the space.  For the master bathroom, the Clients selected a mosaic slate that recalls the rock formations of their native Patagonia. The horizontal movement and layering of colors found therein provided the inspiration for the proposed bathroom cabinet design. A series of horizontal elements, combining solids and voids; incorporate a variety of mirrors, concealed storage, and open shelving.  The guest bath, informed by the adjacent pool setting, involves a combination of boxy shapes and water-like surfaces. White rectilinear volumes and floating objects cantilever from the walls much like diving boards. The acqua-colored glass mosaics focus attention on the main wall, mimmicking the sensual properties and endless movement of water.