Discover new design ideas every day. Sign up for Dwell’s newsletter
SubscribeSign In
c
Collection by Craig Hoopes

Favorites

View 4 Photos
Three stark planes make the dining room a place of sun and shadow: a wall of rock, a floor of bluestone, and a sheer slice of glass. Further adding to the unity of the house, the tubular steel dining chairs were also designed by Breuer.
Three stark planes make the dining room a place of sun and shadow: a wall of rock, a floor of bluestone, and a sheer slice of glass. Further adding to the unity of the house, the tubular steel dining chairs were also designed by Breuer.
Marcel Breuer's 1959 Hooper House II was featured in Dwell’s December/January 2009 issue. It’s a textbook example of Breuer’s classic “binuclear” house, a division of the home into spaces for adults and children. One of Breuer’s binuclear houses was featured in the Museum of Modern Art’s “House in Garden” exhibition series, which introduced modern living to the American audience.
Marcel Breuer's 1959 Hooper House II was featured in Dwell’s December/January 2009 issue. It’s a textbook example of Breuer’s classic “binuclear” house, a division of the home into spaces for adults and children. One of Breuer’s binuclear houses was featured in the Museum of Modern Art’s “House in Garden” exhibition series, which introduced modern living to the American audience.
Hooper House II owner Richard North stands outside his glass-walled living room, which also houses his small library of books about Breuer.
Hooper House II owner Richard North stands outside his glass-walled living room, which also houses his small library of books about Breuer.