This small studio apartment in New York lives large thanks to built-in storage.
Office of Architecture and Push bring light to a New York loft.
Muse Architects, Bethesda, Md. According to Stephen Muse, FAIA, the biggest challenge to designing a large house lies in balancing variety and consistency.
The showstopping city views from this Manhattan pied-à-terre created a clear directive for architect Wayne Turett.
The Miller|Hull Partnership, Seattle. Architect Bob Hull, FAIA, and his staff judiciously deployed wood detailing inside this Bellingham, Wash., home.
This loft in San Francisco's Mission District was dark and cluttered before Joshua Aidlin, AIA, and his client got their hands on it.
The young owners of this house wanted a flexible and hip building within a modest footprint and budget. Dan Rockhill willingly took on the challenge.
Given a raw space of exposed masonry and timber framing, John Hubert, AIA, decided to leave well enough alone—mostly. The space—in the former and aptly named Triangle Theater—was challenging in its shape but possessed 11-foot ceilings and abundant natural
Desai/Chia's build-out of this “cavernous space with no light in the back” introduces both light and logic with permeable partition walls.
Iceland natives Erla Dögg Ingjaldsdóttir, AIA, Assoc. IIDA, and Tryggvi Thorsteinsson, Assoc. AIA, used their country's green heritage and love of new materials to transform their 1950s home into this 2,400-square-foot gem.