Showing posts with label architecture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label architecture. Show all posts
house and pool
One of the only constant dreams I have had in my life is to someday own a house with a pool. I wish I could swim every day.
Casa Larga designed by Daniele Claudio Taddei, via ArchDaily. Photos © Bruno Helbling.
Labels:
architecture,
daniele claudio taddei,
places to live
red house
I want to live here.
Iwan Baan' photographs of Padraic Cassidy's red house (due to a brain malfunction, I had that switched.) Via South Willard.
Iwan Baan' photographs of Padraic Cassidy's red house (due to a brain malfunction, I had that switched.) Via South Willard.
Labels:
architecture,
iwan baan,
padraic cassidy,
photography,
places to live
one i would like to find
A house built according to remembered feeling:
The daughter's recollection of the stairs in the old house being ‘another room’, finds built form in an enlarged landscape stairway offering spaces for pause. Her fond memories of the kitchen as a social space and sitting by the open fire distort the two new ‘hearths’ (one for cooking, one for fire) into non-orthogonal shapes suggesting uses yet open to appropriation. Finally the insistence of the ‘fire being the centre of the home’ is realized by the location of an industrial scaled chimney rising through the scheme at the centre of the plan, organizing the spaces throughout.
Mews House by TAKA.
Labels:
architecture,
places to live,
TAKA
discreet and typical
House + by Anne Menke (Dipl.-Ing. / MSc) in collaboration with Winkens Architekten, Berlin. A renovation of a 1957 house to the following specifications:
It all started with a wish list. For the husband the new house had to be modern. It should have generous openings and exterior spaces that connect to the garden. He was fascinated by the extraordinary use of materials and good details, which show high quality craftsmanship. The wife aspired for comfort and cosiness; it should be a “feel good-house”. She envisioned her new home first of all as an interior space, as protection from the outside world. The house should look discreet and typical with a pitched roof and radiate domesticity at first glance. These were quite conflicting qualities to resolve in a single cohesive piece of architecture.
Labels:
anne mencke,
architecture,
places to live
dome building 101
Buckminster Fuller, Elaine de Kooning and Joseph Albers at work on the Supine Dome.
Buckminster Fuller and students hanging from his Autonomous Dwelling Facility with a Geodesic Structure, 1949.
a place of tall buildings
The Home Insurance Building, widely considered to be the first skyscraper. Designed by William LeBaron Jenney and built in Chicago in 1884.
Labels:
architecture,
chicago,
skyscrapers,
william lebaron jenney
a place together




When someday Sean and I have our own house, I want it to feel like this - light and spare, but homey.
Converted barn from OWI photographed by Vercruysse Frederik. Via Roseland Greene.
Labels:
architecture,
owi,
places to live
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