All Work and All Play
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The oversize conference table in Bob Weinstein’s live/work loft (like the cocktail table in the foreground) was designed by Jens Risom, and, he says, “supposedly came from the conference room of the Kinney Shoe Corporation.” Weinstein uses the table to display part of his Scandinavian pottery collection.Photo by: Elizabeth Felicella -
Weinstein and partner Eric Hensley at the stainless steel work table in the kitchen. The table, pantry doors, and sink backsplash are all made from simple wood forms the architects had wrapped by a metal fabricator—something anyone can do.Photo by: Elizabeth Felicella -
Weinstein checks in with Spencer the dog in the residence.Photo by: Elizabeth Felicella -
Weinstein initially rented out his printmaking studio as office space to help defray construction costs but now uses it himself.Photo by: Elizabeth Felicella -
Weinstein sited the apartment’s living room to take advantage of the light from three large arched windows.Photo by: Elizabeth Felicella -
Florence Knoll credenzas, with laminate tops designed by the architects, form a unique work station in the office.Photo by: Elizabeth Felicella
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Wood Works
Faced with the challenge of a diminutive New York apartment in desperate need of a refresh, architect Tim Seggerman went straight to his toolbox to craft a Nakashima-inspired interior.
Simple Division
A Tokyo architect’s shape-shifting apartment takes a holistic approach to live/work style.
A Green Approach
Architect Robert Swatt, designer of the GreenCity Lofts condo complex on the border of Oakland and Emeryville, California, makes no claim to longstanding environmental expertise.
Urban Usonian
It might have seemed like an oxymoron to Frank Lloyd Wright, but it’s a reality in this Boston photographer’s flat, designed to fit into a preexisting 1,500-square-foot space.
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