Collection by Kyle Bressant

TINY HOUSE LIVING

In Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, Studio Libeskind’s Atrium at Sumner project sits on formerly vacant land at the edge of a public housing complex.
In Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, Studio Libeskind’s Atrium at Sumner project sits on formerly vacant land at the edge of a public housing complex.
The 4.9-foot overhanging eaves shelter the walkway and shade the interiors in the summer.
The 4.9-foot overhanging eaves shelter the walkway and shade the interiors in the summer.
The emphasis on wood finishes continues inside, where the skylit atrium bifurcates the house. On the second floor, the primary bedroom and a pair of smaller bedrooms straddle the stairwell.
The emphasis on wood finishes continues inside, where the skylit atrium bifurcates the house. On the second floor, the primary bedroom and a pair of smaller bedrooms straddle the stairwell.
The Linns’ home, which Andrew Linn and Jack Becker completed for Andrew and his wife last year, declares its commitment to natural materials with a patchwork of wood products on its exterior. The sassafras cladding the lower portion of the house’s east face peels away from the building to become a freestanding fence enclosing a small, private outdoor space in the middle of the alley.
The Linns’ home, which Andrew Linn and Jack Becker completed for Andrew and his wife last year, declares its commitment to natural materials with a patchwork of wood products on its exterior. The sassafras cladding the lower portion of the house’s east face peels away from the building to become a freestanding fence enclosing a small, private outdoor space in the middle of the alley.