小さな青いバタフライ屋根の家の写真
Tracy A. Stone ArchitectWinter Bedroom - December 9am
To better control the light and heat impact during the different seasons, and what would be ideal in each, we've created a "Winter" and "Summer" bedroom. The winter bedroom, as shown in this view, opens up to the south to encourage sunlight to pour into the space when a little extra warmth is needed.
Design Team: Tracy Stone, MacKenzie King
Reap ConstructionThis home in the Mad River Valley measures just a tad over 1,000 SF and was inspired by the book The Not So Big House by Sarah Suskana. Some notable features are the dyed and polished concrete floors, bunk room that sleeps six, and an open floor plan with vaulted ceilings in the living space.
ANASTASIA PAPAIOANNOULocated on the hill overlooking the Charani bay, the last building of the Settlement of Simi ,was built to shelter shepherds and goats.
Spartan structure inside - outside ,built with local stones “in view” ,the main part covered with a steep wooden roof and the lower one with vaults.
The features of the house are following the vernacular Architecture of “Chorio” (the older part of the settlement on top of the main hill) and create an impressive effect in-between the neoclassical houses that surround it.
Restoration project and works respected the simplicity of the building,as the new use “shelters“ the summer dreams of the new users.
Behind the stable a new summer house was added in direct dialoguewith it. Local stones wooden roofs, spartan features.
Inspiration for the synthesis, were the volumes of the local Monastery of Proph.Ilias
The complex project was presented at the Exhibition “A Vision of Europe”, that took place in Bologna Italy in September 1992.
Owen David ArchitectureThe dining room extension has a dramatic scissor roof form allows for high clerestorey windows in both directions, bringing in northern sunlight over the existing house, ventilating the space and maintaining privacy from the street.
Owen David ArchitectureCarefully considered windows allow the occupants to keep an eye on arriving visitors, while maintaining privacy from the street. A burnt brick planter box wraps the extension, weaving the garden into the building and providing an anchoring base for the soaring sculptural forms above. A suggestion that a touch of colour be introduced to offset the neutral tones was enthusiastically embraced by the owners, delighting the architect with a bold choice of red.
小さな青いバタフライ屋根の家の写真
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