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Collection by Gabriel Beaudry

Home Inspiration

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An aerial shot of the property showing the house nestled in a clearing. The dense wooded surroundings inspired the couple to prioritize exterior views in the home’s design
An aerial shot of the property showing the house nestled in a clearing. The dense wooded surroundings inspired the couple to prioritize exterior views in the home’s design
At first glance, the structure appears to be a single-story home. The surrounding trees create additional privacy as the yard begins to slope toward the rear.
At first glance, the structure appears to be a single-story home. The surrounding trees create additional privacy as the yard begins to slope toward the rear.
From the swimming pool, it’s possible to see how the upper and lower portions of the house interact—lightness gives way to solidity.
From the swimming pool, it’s possible to see how the upper and lower portions of the house interact—lightness gives way to solidity.
Three hundred and fifty miles off the coast of Northwestern Africa, the secluded spot is the ideal place to escape to for a vacation.
Three hundred and fifty miles off the coast of Northwestern Africa, the secluded spot is the ideal place to escape to for a vacation.
The one-story homes blend seamlessly into the background due to a palette of basalt, cement, and imported African wood.
The one-story homes blend seamlessly into the background due to a palette of basalt, cement, and imported African wood.
The 12 homes are for-sale and rented throughout the year to tourists. When POLO Architects first become involved with the project, they wanted to make sure that the designs would be "as viable and sustainable as possible," POLO Architects Co-founder Patrick Lootens says.
The 12 homes are for-sale and rented throughout the year to tourists. When POLO Architects first become involved with the project, they wanted to make sure that the designs would be "as viable and sustainable as possible," POLO Architects Co-founder Patrick Lootens says.
For this Long Island project, architect John Patrick Winberry rotated the back of the home ninety degrees, designing the main living spaces around an L-shaped corner. This allowed the building to follow the path of the sun and “interact with the interior,” as Winbury puts it, through an abundance of carefully placed Marvin windows.
For this Long Island project, architect John Patrick Winberry rotated the back of the home ninety degrees, designing the main living spaces around an L-shaped corner. This allowed the building to follow the path of the sun and “interact with the interior,” as Winbury puts it, through an abundance of carefully placed Marvin windows.