ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘US state’Tower House in Mammoth Lakes, California by Robert VogelTuesday, November 3rd, 2015Article source: Robert Vogel The client bought a very steep site, but with spectacular views of Mammoth Mountain from the top of the lot. The program called for a house for full time residence, for a family of four. The area is a ski resort, with very heavy snowfalls.  Image Courtesy © Robert Vogel
The new Joseph and Anni Albers gallery in Connecticut by Eoghan HoareTuesday, November 3rd, 2015Article source: Eoghan Hoare The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation in Bethany is one of Connecticut’s best-kept secrets. Nestled in the woods, it’s a magnet for pilgrims of the Bauhaus keen to learn more about the German émigrés who were among the school’s most inspiring teachers. Featuring paintings, furniture and textiles produced by the pair throughout their long careers, the foundation has now put on permanent display never-seen-before furniture and textiles, accumulated over the past 40 years.  Image Courtesy © Emma Jervis Photography
Lucent in Chicago, Illinois by Wolfgang ButtressSunday, November 1st, 2015Article source: Wolfgang Buttress Lucent is a newly unveiled sculpture by UK artist Wolfgang Buttress, created as part of the lobby refurbishment of the iconic John Hancock Center, Chicago, USA.  Image Courtesy © Wolfgang Buttress
Kebony Helps 1920s Home Age Gracefully in Chevy Chase, MarylandSunday, November 1st, 2015Article source: Kebony After three years of use, Kebony celebrates the successful renovation of a century’s old home in the Chevy Chase neighborhood of Washington, DC. Kebony’s Southern Yellow Pine cladding was applied to the old home to enhance its appearance with a contemporary exterior.  Image Courtesy © Kebony
Hampden Lane House in Bethesda, Maryland by Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, ArchitectSaturday, October 24th, 2015Article source: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect Edgemoore is an affluent neighborhood in Bethesda, Maryland, a suburb bordering northwest Washington, DC. Mature trees and gardens line the streets of this neighborhood, within walking distance of downtown Bethesda.  Image Courtesy © Maxwell MacKenzie Architectural Photographer
Green Varnish in Saint Louis, Missouri by Nomad StudioTuesday, October 13th, 2015Article source: Nomad Studio Green Varnish, designed by landscape architecture firm nomad studio, is the first installation of its kind which is located in the courtyard of CAM in Saint Louis, with the aim of completely transforming and altering the space.  Image Courtesy © Nomad Studio
G HOUSE in Los Angeles, California by Design InitiativesWednesday, October 7th, 2015Article source: Design Initiatives G House is a 610 sq. ft. (57 sq. m.) secondary guest unit up on the hill of Monterey Park near Downtown Los Angeles. In a tiny, odd-shaped site, with a lot of code restrictions and a tight budget, Design Initiatives successfully created a functional floor layout scheme with a garage, kitchen, dining, living areas and a full bathroom.  Image Courtesy © Design Initiatives
Komai in Alexandria, Virginia by Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, ArchitectFriday, September 18th, 2015Article source: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect A small, triangular corner lot in the Del Ray neighborhood of Alexandria, Virginia, was largely considered too small to accommodate a new house. For years, this lot mostly served the neighborhood as a dog walking park.  Image Courtesy © Maxwell MacKenzie Architectural Photographer
Hargrave Residence in Glen Echo, Maryland by Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, ArchitectWednesday, September 16th, 2015Article source: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect In a region best known for traditional architecture, Glen Echo, Maryland stands as an enclave of modern design. Many of the houses were built between the 1940’s and 1960’s and reflect the mid-century modern aesthetic of post war America.  Image Courtesy © Anice Hoachlander, Hoachlander Davis Photography
Black Box in Los Angeles, California by Aaron Neubert ArchitectsThursday, September 3rd, 2015Article source: Aaron Neubert Architects A steeply sloping property in the Franklin Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles is the site for this 200 square foot writer’s studio, labeled the “Black Box” for its minimal geometry and dark stained cladding.  Image Courtesy © Aaron Neubert Architects
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