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The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Headquarters (Los Altos, California: 2012) The forward-thinking headquarters of the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, created in 2012, embodies the vision and mission of the philanthropic concern, a reflection of the Hewlett-Packard founder’s passion for the environment and technology. An angular grid of configurable office suites encircling an open courtyard, the Bay Area site reflects the region, sporting salvaged wood, local stone, and a red cedar exterior. And while the structure itself, a Net Zero Energy Building that earns LEED Platinum certification, is impressive, the architects at EHDD did one better by shaping culture as well as space. An energy audit revealed that the staff’s emissions were generated mostly from transportation, so EHDD added video conferencing suites and a shuttle to pick up staff from the nearby rail station. Photo by Jeremy Bitterman
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Headquarters (Los Altos, California: 2012) The forward-thinking headquarters of the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, created in 2012, embodies the vision and mission of the philanthropic concern, a reflection of the Hewlett-Packard founder’s passion for the environment and technology. An angular grid of configurable office suites encircling an open courtyard, the Bay Area site reflects the region, sporting salvaged wood, local stone, and a red cedar exterior. And while the structure itself, a Net Zero Energy Building that earns LEED Platinum certification, is impressive, the architects at EHDD did one better by shaping culture as well as space. An energy audit revealed that the staff’s emissions were generated mostly from transportation, so EHDD added video conferencing suites and a shuttle to pick up staff from the nearby rail station. Photo by Jeremy Bitterman
Nestled on the banks of the St. Croix River in Minnesota, this contemporary home merges the living room with an expansive deck with a disappearing Ultimate Multi-Slide Door by Marvin.
Nestled on the banks of the St. Croix River in Minnesota, this contemporary home merges the living room with an expansive deck with a disappearing Ultimate Multi-Slide Door by Marvin.
The Block Island House Sliding glass doors part to invite the sun-drenched ocean breeze inside. Resting below awning windows, the doors open flawlessly and never interrupt the view.
The Block Island House Sliding glass doors part to invite the sun-drenched ocean breeze inside. Resting below awning windows, the doors open flawlessly and never interrupt the view.
The Casey Key Bay House The cozy, beachside bungalow reflects the crest of the arcing waves visible from the the picturesque living space. Architect: Jerry Sparkman; Architecture Firm: Sweet Sparkman Architects; Location: Casey Key, FL #marvin #windows #doors #architecture #FL #indoor #outdoor #transition
The Casey Key Bay House The cozy, beachside bungalow reflects the crest of the arcing waves visible from the the picturesque living space. Architect: Jerry Sparkman; Architecture Firm: Sweet Sparkman Architects; Location: Casey Key, FL #marvin #windows #doors #architecture #FL #indoor #outdoor #transition
Architect Mary Ann Schicketanz created a 1,900-square-foot home in Big Sur, California, that hugs its hillside site.
Architect Mary Ann Schicketanz created a 1,900-square-foot home in Big Sur, California, that hugs its hillside site.