 |
The complete renovation of this 50 year old modern house provides a tranquil, light-filled setting for its owners' classic modern furnishings. |
|||
 |
Through the careful arrangement of a few simple parts, this house
creates a private, sunlit landscape, presents a strong face to the
neighbourhood, while providing restful living spaces and a
self-contained guest suite. |
|||
 |
A minor addition, complete interior renovation, and significant exterior alterations brings this home into the present without sacrificing its connection to the past or its traditional neighbourhood. |
|||
 |
This contemporary kitchen provides a fitting, functional and attractive backdrop to the real centre of good domestic design -- family living. |
|||
 |
A unique but difficult site is the catalyst
for the unusual interior arrangement of these contemporary, loft-style
townhouses. The unconventional section made development of this
unique site possible at a reasonable cost. |
|||
 |
A full complement of modern amenities was accomodated
within forms reminiscent of traditional wood frame homes, all within
the sixteen foot width available on this long narrow lot. |
|||
 |
With one bedroom, a study (or second bedroom), one bath, a kitchen, dining and living room, plus a tiny library, all in only 1110 square feet, this house could be called the world's best apartment. |
|||
 |
Sheep Barn (with S. Nickerson) Built in 1979, this barn reflects values common to both modernism and vernacular construction: simplicity, efficiency and functionality. Through the use of cantilevered prefabricated trusses, the 10,000 square foot building was constructed for only $2 a square foot. |
|||
| Top |
