Collection by Karen Ribera
In Joshua Tree, Tyler Quinn built a tub—which looks like a mirage you’d stumble upon while wandering the landscape—right into the bed rock next to his off-grid house (and very first build). “I accomplished this with a concrete saw, with my cuts about four to six inches deep. I would then remove the entire layer of granite with hand tools; chisels and hammer,” says Quinn.
In Joshua Tree, Tyler Quinn built a tub—which looks like a mirage you’d stumble upon while wandering the landscape—right into the bed rock next to his off-grid house (and very first build). “I accomplished this with a concrete saw, with my cuts about four to six inches deep. I would then remove the entire layer of granite with hand tools; chisels and hammer,” says Quinn.
For Wakoko, the studio is the ideal place to work. “One of my favorite effects created by the addition is the feel of being outside, so close to the garden, when the set of multi-slide doors are completely opened,” she describes.
For Wakoko, the studio is the ideal place to work. “One of my favorite effects created by the addition is the feel of being outside, so close to the garden, when the set of multi-slide doors are completely opened,” she describes.