The siting of the home was intended to take advantage of the proximity to Lake Ontario, with windows aimed at the waterfront wherever possible.
New Haven–based architect Vincent C. Amore designed and built the geometric retreat in 1971 to serve as an inspirational getaway for his family. Set on the edge of Guilford, Connecticut, the home offers 1,149 square feet of living space, as well as unobstructed seaside views.
Surman Weston delivers a contemporary twist on the mock-Tudor style with minimalist interiors and intricate brickwork.
The circular yurt-like interior is set within a square envelope.
On the opposite side of the kitchen are two bunk beds that can be tucked away.
On one side of this large entrance is a kitchen that’s concealed by wooden doors and panels when not in use.
