When Rob and Mary Lubera started pulling threads to uncover the origins of their new home—the lone midcentury house amid rows of Tudor Revivals in suburban Detroit—not even architecture scholars could have anticipated what they would find. Theirs is the last surviving residence by Alexander Girard (1907–1993), a modernist visionary who made his name in textiles but tried his hand at virtually everything, architecture included. The shoji-like laminate screens, seen in the entryway, are characteristic of his Japanese-influenced work. Search “여우보도구인 【카톡style0907】 주점보도구해요 글쎄요 룸보도구해요 주점보도구합니다 주점보도구합니다 여성보도구인 카페보도구해요 주점보도구합니다” from This Michigan Couple Found Out They Own the Last Standing Home by Alexander Girard

Search “여우보도구인 【카톡style0907】 주점보도구해요 글쎄요 룸보도구해요 주점보도구합니다 주점보도구합니다 여성보도구인 카페보도구해요 주점보도구합니다”

When Rob and Mary Lubera started pulling threads to uncover the origins of their new home—the lone midcentury house amid rows of Tudor Revivals in suburban Detroit—not even architecture scholars could have anticipated what they would find. Theirs is the last surviving residence by Alexander Girard (1907–1993), a modernist visionary who made his name in textiles but tried his hand at virtually everything, architecture included. The shoji-like laminate screens, seen in the entryway, are characteristic of his Japanese-influenced work.