小さな陸屋根 (タウンハウス、漆喰サイディング) の写真
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Brooks + Scarpa Architects
Located in a neighborhood characterized by traditional bungalow style single-family residences, Orange Grove is a new landmark for the City of West Hollywood. The building is sensitively designed and compatible with the neighborhood, but differs in material palette and scale from its neighbors. Referencing architectural conventions of modernism rather than the pitched roof forms of traditional domesticity, the project presents a characteristic that is consistent with the eclectic and often unconventional demographic of West Hollywood. Distinct from neighboring structures, the building creates a strong relationship to the street by virtue of its large amount of highly usable balcony area in the front façade.
While there are dramatic and larger scale elements that define the building, it is also broken down into comprehensible human scale parts, and is itself broken down into two different buildings. Orange Grove displays a similar kind of iconoclasm as the Schindler House, an icon of California modernism, located a short distance away. Like the Schindler House, the conventional architectural elements of windows and porches become part of an abstract sculptural ensemble. At the Schindler House, windows are found in the gaps between structural concrete wall panels. At Orange Grove, windows are inserted in gaps between different sections of the building.
The design of Orange Grove is generated by a subtle balance of tensions. Building volumes and the placement of windows, doors and balconies are not static but rather constitute an active three-dimensional composition in motion. Each piece of the building is a strong and clearly defined shape, such as the corrugated metal surround that encloses the second story balcony in the east and north facades. Another example of this clear delineation is the use of two square profile balcony surrounds in the front façade that set up a dialogue between them—one is small, the other large, one is open at the front, the other is veiled with stainless steel slats. At the same time each balcony is balanced and related to other elements in the building, the smaller one to the driveway gate below and the other to the roll-up door and first floor balcony. Each building element is intended to read as an abstract form in itself—such as a window becoming a slit or windows becoming a framed box, while also becoming part of a larger whole. Although this building may not mirror the status quo it answers to the desires of consumers in a burgeoning niche market who want large, simple interior volumes of space, and a paradigm based on space, light and industrial materials of the loft rather than the bungalow.
MMAD Architecture
The original facade has been restored and gives nothing away to the modern changes that are within.
Image by: Jack Lovel Photography
Builders: DIMPAT Construction
Coastal Clotheslines
This wall mounted 6 line clothesline into brick utilises this 2400mm space perfectly.
Each bracket is 200mm wide and cables are DUPLEX to withstand the salty winds with the beach only a 5 minute walk away.
Square One Architects
The proposed infill extension successfully created a new large and open kitchen / dining / living space with a new WC and utility room where there is less natural light. By reinstating the original wall between the front reception room and previous dining space, the proportions of the living space to the rear are more commensurate to family living and create a cosy internal environment. The new extension utilises large Crittall style glazing for the new doors and windows, as well as 2 large new sky lights which draw light deep into the plan. Importantly for this project, we also designed the lighting scheme for our client to maximise the comfort of the internal spaces, which in balance with the bright finishes, contrasting black fixtures and minimalist furniture creates a harmonious, cosy and crisp interior.
Modern Architectural Practice
One of the most ingenious features of this house is the clever use of light and colour. From the front, there is a window at street level which brings light into the basement. The open staircase filters more light downstairs and give sneak peeks to other levels. Up in the bedroom, the large picture window has been positioned with consideration to give a beautiful view over their neighbour’s courtyard. ‘I reduced the height of it to focus the view on the garden and not the sky above’ says Harvey. The retractable roof window acts as both a sky light and access to the roof terrace when it’s open it lets a huge draft flow down through the house.
Brooks + Scarpa Architects
5-unit loft living.
ロサンゼルスにあるお手頃価格の小さなコンテンポラリースタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (漆喰サイディング、タウンハウス、混合材屋根) の写真
ロサンゼルスにあるお手頃価格の小さなコンテンポラリースタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (漆喰サイディング、タウンハウス、混合材屋根) の写真
小さな陸屋根 (タウンハウス、漆喰サイディング) の写真
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