ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘USA’A Chapel For New Mexico by jantzen studioWednesday, August 22nd, 2018Article source: jantzen studio A Chapel For New Mexico was designed as a nondenominational place where people of any faith or spiritual philosophy could gather together in small numbers in New Mexico, for special ceremonies. The structure would be located near Santa Fe New Mexico where a large number of people are immersed in a wide variety of spiritual endeavors.  Image Courtesy © jantzen studio
Crest Apartments in Van Nuys, California by Michael Maltzan Architecture, Inc.Tuesday, August 21st, 2018Article source: Michael Maltzan Architecture, Inc. Located in Van Nuys, Crest Apartments transformed a vacant suburban lot into a 45,000 square-foot LEED Platinum permanent supportive housing center. The building includes 64 studio apartments for formerly homeless individuals, with 23 apartments set aside for homeless veterans. Completed in 2016, the project includes supportive services and community space for residents including social services offices, a communal kitchen, laundry room, conference room, residents’ lounge, and an outdoor community garden on the ground floor.  Image Courtesy © Iwan Baan
Cornish House in Encinitas, California by Brett Farrow Architect, Inc.Thursday, August 16th, 2018Article source: Brett Farrow Architect, Inc. Brett Farrow Architect has completed a new residential project located in the Southern California Coastal community of Encinitas. The small two bedroom, revers floor plan home makes full use of the site’s panoramic ocean views from its hilltop location on a small and irregularly shaped lot.  Image Courtesy © Paul Rivera, Paul Rivera Architectural Photography
Desert Wing in Scottsdale, Arizona by Kendle Design CollaborativeThursday, August 16th, 2018Article source: Kendle Design Collaborative Programmatically the home is split into two zones, one a 4300 sf. residence for the owners, a couple requiring a very low maintenance lifestyle, and another zone for their extensive family and friends who visit the Arizona sunshine often.
 Image Courtesy © Rick Brazil
Rimrock in Spokane, Washington by Olson KundigMonday, August 13th, 2018Article source: Olson Kundig “This is a project close to my heart because it is in the immediate vicinity of where I grew up, so in a sense, I was coming home to do it. The clients came to me specifically because they saw me as a local boy who did all right. They’d watched my career and liked the idea of us both being risk takers. Being on site resonated at a deep level—hearing the crunch of the snow under my feet, smelling the pine needles. It was so utterly familiar.” – Tom Kundig  Image Courtesy © Benjamin Benschneider
River Point in Chicago, Illinois by Pickard ChiltonMonday, August 13th, 2018Article source: Pickard Chilton River Point is a mixed-use project comprising a fifty story office tower with retail and restaurants; a spacious lobby; a 1.5 acre public plaza; and three levels of parking. Located on a triangular site at the broad confluence of the branching North and South Chicago Rivers, River Point enhances the character of this prominent river frontage while concealing the existing railroad tracks below.  Image Courtesy © Pabst Photo
Chestnut Street Townhouse in Boston, Massachusetts by Hacin + AssociatesMonday, August 13th, 2018Article source: Hacin + Associates Chestnut Street Townhouse is the first house to be built in Boston’s Beacon Hill neighborhood in 50 years. Located in the “Flat,” an area off the hill and across Charles Street, the original structure was thought to have been a stable before it was converted into a house in the 1920s. Deemed unsalvageable by a series of structural engineers, the building was condemned and the approval process began for its replacement. Equipped with an allegiance to the concerns of the local preservation community and a precise understanding of the neighborhood’s historic architectural elements, the team adopted a careful, surgical approach to the design of the new townhouse so as to complement rather than upstage the neighboring buildings.  Image Courtesy © Hacin + Associates
90 Morton Residences in New York by GOTTESMAN ARCHITECTURE and GS ARCHSunday, August 12th, 2018Article source: GOTTESMAN ARCHITECTURE and GS ARCH 90 Morton, from Brack Capital Real Estate, is a 12-story, boutique, state-of-the-art residential condominium building in the West Village, one of the city’s most sought-after residential neighborhoods. The development’s concept architect is Asaf Gottesman of Gottesman-Szmelcman Architecture and the interior designer is Marc Turkel of Leroy Street Studio. With first closings anticipated for early 2019, 90 Morton will have 35 exquisite residences with expansive layouts from two- to five-bedroom homes, as well as penthouses. The development will have world-class amenities including a 24-hour attended lobby; virtual concierge services by LIV Unlimited, a resident’s library; a cold-storage room; a 64-foot indoor pool with direct elevator access for privacy; saunas and changing rooms with showers and individual lockers; a fully-equipped fitness center and yoga area with ample natural light conveniently adjacent to the lobby; a children’s playroom, and a common rooftop with a full outdoor kitchen, a BBQ, a powder room, a gas fireplace and 360o views from the Empire State Building to the Statue of Liberty.  Image Courtesy © Studio Aiko
Courtyard House on a River in Greenwater, Washington by Robert Hutchison ArchitectureFriday, August 10th, 2018Article source: Robert Hutchison Architecture This 2-bedroom single-story residence is located just outside Seattle in the shadow of Mt. Rainier. Clad in a custom-run Western red cedar rain screen siding system, the 1,600 square foot home quietly blends into the surrounding forest along the banks of the glacier-fed White River. An entry courtyard serves as a smooth transition from the outdoors while providing light to and views from interior living spaces.  Image Courtesy © Mark Woods
I-40 Solar Farm Information & Welcome Center in Tennessee by ANF ARCHITECTS, INC.Friday, August 10th, 2018Article source: ANF ARCHITECTS, INC. In 2012, the West Tennessee Solar Farm officially began generating power. The 5-megawatt facility, developed by the University of Tennessee Research Foundation, is located on Interstate-40 about 30 miles east of Memphis. The 21,434 solar panels were arranged around an open meadow intended as the site for a future visitor center designed to educate the public about solar energy in Tennessee. This center would be accessible 24-7 to local visitors, tourists and the millions of motorists who drive by the solar farm annually.  Image Courtesy © ANF Architects Inc.
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