Developer Does Dallas
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Outside their homes on Throckmorton Street in Dallas, architect Edward Baum (right) and his neighbor admire the fruits of Baum’s labors.Photo by: Scogin Mayo -
The living room of Baum’s 1650-square-foot home features a poured-concrete floor as well as many vintage finds and artifacts from his travels. The sidechairs in the foreground are by Ib Kofod-Larsen and the leather chair is by Gilbert Rohde.Photo by: Scogin Mayo -
The backlighting Baum included above the storage units lining the hall is revealed at dusk. The lighting provides a warm glow throughout the house.Photo by: Scogin Mayo -
�pPhoto by: Scogin Mayo -
Baum’s bedroom features his many photos and other memorabilia collected over his years of teaching and working throughout the country.Photo by: Scogin Mayo -
Baum uses his “flex room” as his architectural office, but in the other three units adjoining his, the same space has been used as an extra bed-room and a TV room.Photo by: Scogin Mayo -
The house is organized around three courtyards. The largest serves as an outdoor room between the living space and Baum’s office, which he calls the “flex room.”Photo by: Scogin Mayo -
The kitchen is lit with plenty of natural light from the open-air carport directly in front of it. All appliances and cabinetry are off the shelf from various big-box stores.Photo by: Scogin Mayo -
The view from the front door to the bedroom showcases the large amounts of storage space necessary to attract homebuyers.Photo by: Scogin Mayo
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