Project posted by Atlanta Design Festival

Leedle-Flood Residence

Atlanta Design Economy Credits

Architect: Bork Design, Inc.
Interior Design: Homeowners/Bork Design
Contractor: Earth Sky Builders
Landscape Designer: Rain Garden by Solidago Design Solutions / Hardscape by Bork Design
Atlanta Design Economy Credits Architect: Bork Design, Inc. Interior Design: Homeowners/Bork Design Contractor: Earth Sky Builders Landscape Designer: Rain Garden by Solidago Design Solutions / Hardscape by Bork Design
Atlanta Design Economy Credits

Architect: Bork Design, Inc.
Interior Design: Homeowners/Bork Design
Contractor: Earth Sky Builders
Landscape Designer: Rain Garden by Solidago Design Solutions / Hardscape by Bork Design
Atlanta Design Economy Credits Architect: Bork Design, Inc. Interior Design: Homeowners/Bork Design Contractor: Earth Sky Builders Landscape Designer: Rain Garden by Solidago Design Solutions / Hardscape by Bork Design
Atlanta Design Economy Credits

Architect: Bork Design, Inc.
Interior Design: Homeowners/Bork Design
Contractor: Earth Sky Builders
Landscape Designer: Rain Garden by Solidago Design Solutions / Hardscape by Bork Design
Atlanta Design Economy Credits Architect: Bork Design, Inc. Interior Design: Homeowners/Bork Design Contractor: Earth Sky Builders Landscape Designer: Rain Garden by Solidago Design Solutions / Hardscape by Bork Design

Credits

Architect
Bork Design, Inc.
Interior Design
Bork Design, Inc.
Homeowners
Landscape Design
Solidago Design Solutions
Bork Design
Builder
Earth Sky Builders
Photographer
Paul Sibley

From Atlanta Design Festival

For Leedle-Flood, the homeowners wished to add a modern addition to their early 20th century craftsman bungalow.

The house was increased from 1573 to 2635 heated square feet by renovating the kitchen and mudroom and adding a new living room, master suite, and guest suite as well as outdoor living space.
The exterior design juxtaposes a modern metal-clad 2nd story volume against the existing craftsman home.

The house was re-sided primarily in fiber cement lapped siding to tie old and new together. The dark fiber cement walls are carved out on the rear of the home to reveal natural cedar walls and porch ceiling. The resulting overhang protects both the windows/patio doors and the natural siding from the elements. The goal of the interior layout was to create an open, light-filled, new space for living and sleeping with a strong tie to the outdoors.

This property is part of the Atlanta Design Festival MA! Architecture Tour 2017™