This sensitive restoration revitalizes a defunct warehouse.
This renovation was guided by the question: What would Schindler do?
A historic plantation house is simplified and restored.
Two 100-year-old buildings form the core of a strikingly modern new home.
A lot of effort went into the restoration of this 1959 Frank Lloyd Wright home poised above the Potomac River rapids.
This project succeeds by using an elegant mix of materials that both define and weave together the new floor plan of a notable 1960s home.
In restoring this two-building apartment complex by the Southern California modernist Rudolph Schindler, architect Eric Haas, AIA, drew two very lucky cards.
Designed in 1934 by architect William Lescaze, who is known for his work on the PSFS Building in Philadelphia, this studio was slated for demolition until a sympathetic patron came to its rescue.
A few judicious moves reclaimed this vintage Marcel Breuer home, whose design was based on a house he exhibited at The Museum of Modern Art in 1949.
Presented with a diverse collection of buildings, Barnes Vanze Architects restored the architecturally significant structures and inserted a glassed-in room to unify the house.