Facing a site exposed to floodwater and neighbors’ views, Lake|Flato used a variety of strategies to make this family home work.
Adjacent to the project’s primary structure is a smaller, secondary building with an artist’s residence and studio.Courtesy SCHAUM/SHIEH Adjacent to the project’s primary structure is a smaller, secondary building with an artist’s residence and studio.Courtesy SCHAUM/SHIEH Show Caption Hide Caption Courtesy Peter Molick Show Caption Hide Caption Courtesy SCHAUM/SHIEH Show Caption Hide Caption Courtesy Peter Molick Show Caption Hide Caption…
Bates Masi + Architects designed this modern house in Amagansett, New York for a family of water sports enthusiasts.
This 3,150-square-foot-residence balances privacy with sweeping ocean views.
The 1,400-square-foot residence was designed to showcase an art collection while maximizing the potential for indoor-outdoor spaces.
The ground floor living room and dining room inside the main pavilion spill out onto outdoor terraces and are connected by a pool.Courtesy Spaceshift Studio The ground floor living room and dining room inside the main pavilion spill out onto outdoor terraces and are connected by a pool.Courtesy Spaceshift Studio Show Caption Hide Caption The dining room connects to a…
Designed by Faulkner Architects, the 3,000-square-foot residence strives to visually (and ecologically) defer to its wooded surroundings.
Located on a narrow lot in San Francisco’s Noe Valley, the design breathed new life into a historically-protected 1920’s house.
Located in Nova Scotia, the low-slung residence is clad in locally-sourced cedar and floor-to-ceiling glass windows and doors.
The firm used a nearby historical landmark as a blueprint for the 2,300-square-foot residence.
The Toronto firm, headed by Meg Graham, designed two stores for the skincare brand in Canada and Hawaii with the goal of connecting customers to their natural surroundings.
Architecture firm Desai Chia, working with local Michigan practice Environmental Architects, used Ash trees killed by an invasive species for this dwelling perched 100 feet above Lake Michigan.
The Fabryczna offices, clad in multi-colored brick and glass, are part of a wider initiative to revitalize the downtown of the Polish city.
The new plan responds to pushback from some preservationists and members of the public, preserving the existing landscape while expanding upon The Smithsonian’s existing facilities.
The St. Louis Arch redesign was 70 years in the making; now Eero Saarinen and Dan Kiley’s project will make a fresh debut this July.
