Her current home is a Mediterranean-style home built in the hills of Berkeley in the Year 80, but it doesn't resemble most of today's poetic bohemian spaces. The family has been living here for 0 years and had to redecorate when they first moved in. This huge project consumes most of the resources. So in recent years, it's been a small DIY upgrade. Many fixtures and elements in the house date back to the 0s and had to be removed. The first to be eliminated were fluorescent lamps, which were later replaced by antique lamps that had been collected over the years. She adds: "In the living room, we dismantled the office furniture that was installed in the 00s and left the walls exposed, showing the history of the artisans' markings and paint layers. "It reveals the history and beauty of the plaster wall. In the kitchen, they took out the old cabinets and replaced them with collectible cutlery. The home has three separate floors, with a basement now used as a studio for her musician husband. The main floor next to the main entrance is used as a storage room. The third floor is home to the bedrooms of the families. "MY FAVORITE WAS OUR MASTER BEDROOM, WHICH HAD WINDOWS ON THREE SIDES AND FILLED THE ROOM WITH NATURAL LIGHT AND A VIEW OF THE BAY AND THE GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE," ERICA SAID. "Erica's entire home, the design decisions were well thought out and emotional." I usually can't resist buying something I like when I see it, so the décor is gradual and often changing. When I find something I like better, I swap things out. "In addition to her own collection, there are several unique items in the house." I love the Chinese bookcase in our living room, which is full of scratches and I found it at a scrap dump. She shared, "It has a lot of personality. Most of my other favorite items are family treasures, like the mid-century porcelain cabinet in our dining room and the lace table in the living room. ”