Collection by nameless-sf

elevation

Project: College Road
Architect: Thompson + Baroni architects in collaboration with Stephen Marshall Architects
Project: College Road Architect: Thompson + Baroni architects in collaboration with Stephen Marshall Architects
The early-20th-century structure is seen next to the 300 square meter modern addition. A garage and patio were added, as well as a balcony that would complement the proportions of those in the original building. According to Quevedo, the biggest challenge was to approach both structures with a “common language” and explore the idea that “preservation and modernity can coexist.”
The early-20th-century structure is seen next to the 300 square meter modern addition. A garage and patio were added, as well as a balcony that would complement the proportions of those in the original building. According to Quevedo, the biggest challenge was to approach both structures with a “common language” and explore the idea that “preservation and modernity can coexist.”
The front elevation is seen at night. The old structure fits on a compact 130-square-foot lot, while the new building adds an extra 1,000 square feet. Adobe walls, wood beams, limestone facade, and earthen roof all make up the tactful blend of old and new.
The front elevation is seen at night. The old structure fits on a compact 130-square-foot lot, while the new building adds an extra 1,000 square feet. Adobe walls, wood beams, limestone facade, and earthen roof all make up the tactful blend of old and new.
Located in Aarhus, Denmark, Villa R is a minimalist, serene structure clad in zinc panels. "The objective was to create a house that brings the forest inside through large glass panels—and create an ever-changing seasonal backdrop for the interior living spaces," stated the architecture firm, C.F. Møller, of the 3,200-square-foot abode.
Located in Aarhus, Denmark, Villa R is a minimalist, serene structure clad in zinc panels. "The objective was to create a house that brings the forest inside through large glass panels—and create an ever-changing seasonal backdrop for the interior living spaces," stated the architecture firm, C.F. Møller, of the 3,200-square-foot abode.