http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/1491398049_CHO_01_tcm48-1456266.jpg
600
Celia Pearson
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/1655330073_CHO_02_tcm48-1456274.jpg
600
Anne Gummerson
Wide steps lead to underground dressing rooms.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/1474981139_CHO_03_tcm48-1456282.jpg
600
Celia Pearson
Varying brick patterns, with and without mortar, add interest to the monochromatic material palette. Landscape architect Jay Graham explains that historic patterns indigenous to the Mid-Atlantic region were alternated according to which areas are “stopping places and moving places.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/1175144597_CHO_04_tcm48-1456290.jpg
600
Celia Pearson
Varying brick patterns, with and without mortar, add interest to the monochromatic material palette. Landscape architect Jay Graham explains that historic patterns indigenous to the Mid-Atlantic region were alternated according to which areas are “stopping places and moving places.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/388199759_CHOsite_05_tcm48-1456307.jpg
600
Harry Whitver
Site plan.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/CH060901006_cho-2_tcm48-808453.jpg
600
Dominique Vorillon
Custom Home Outdoors – Winter 2005
“Open House” from Pool Houses case study
Architect: Montalba Architects, Santa Monica, Calif.; Builder: Sarlan Builders, Santa Monica
This 680-square-foot pavilion features disappearing glass walls on three sides. A 42-foot cambered steel beam gives the gabled roof enough support so that concrete roof tiles don't put pressure on the sliding glass. Architect David Montalba strengthened the bond between pavilion and pool by making them the same size and shape.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/CH060901006_cho-3_tcm48-808461.jpg
600
Dominique Vorillon
Custom Home Outdoors – Winter 2005
“Open House” from Pool Houses case study
Architect: Montalba Architects, Santa Monica, Calif.; Builder: Sarlan Builders, Santa Monica
This 680-square-foot pavilion features disappearing glass walls on three sides. A 42-foot cambered steel beam gives the gabled roof enough support so that concrete roof tiles don't put pressure on the sliding glass. Architect David Montalba strengthened the bond between pavilion and pool by making them the same size and shape.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/CH060901006_cho-4_tcm48-808469.jpg
600
Dominique Vorillon
Custom Home Outdoors – Winter 2005
“Open House” from Pool Houses case study
Architect: Montalba Architects, Santa Monica, Calif.; Builder: Sarlan Builders, Santa Monica
This 680-square-foot pavilion features disappearing glass walls on three sides. A 42-foot cambered steel beam gives the gabled roof enough support so that concrete roof tiles don't put pressure on the sliding glass. Architect David Montalba strengthened the bond between pavilion and pool by making them the same size and shape.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/Dominey%20Pavilion%2C%20Decatur%2C%20Ga_1_tcm48-903919.jpg
600
CHDA 2009 – Outdoor Spaces / Merit Award
Architect: Lightroom LLC, Decatur, Ga.; Builder: Pinnacle Custom Builders, Decatur
Local materials and references to Southern vernacular building types inform the sculptural modernism of this cost-efficient backyard complex. The living pavilion's freestanding fireplace makes reference to the chimneys of burned-out country houses that dot the Georgia countryside. Nature intervenes in the form of a stately water oak that anchors a corner of the living area, rising through a roof that dissolves into an open trellis.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/Dominey%20Pavilion%2C%20Decatur%2C%20Ga_2_tcm48-903927.jpg
600
CHDA 2009 – Outdoor Spaces / Merit Award
Architect: Lightroom LLC, Decatur, Ga.; Builder: Pinnacle Custom Builders, Decatur
Local materials and references to Southern vernacular building types inform the sculptural modernism of this cost-efficient backyard complex. The living pavilion's freestanding fireplace makes reference to the chimneys of burned-out country houses that dot the Georgia countryside. Nature intervenes in the form of a stately water oak that anchors a corner of the living area, rising through a roof that dissolves into an open trellis.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/Dominey%20Pavilion%2C%20Decatur%2C%20Ga_3_tcm48-903935.jpg
600
CHDA 2009 – Outdoor Spaces / Merit Award
Architect: Lightroom LLC, Decatur, Ga.; Builder: Pinnacle Custom Builders, Decatur
Local materials and references to Southern vernacular building types inform the sculptural modernism of this cost-efficient backyard complex. The living pavilion's freestanding fireplace makes reference to the chimneys of burned-out country houses that dot the Georgia countryside. Nature intervenes in the form of a stately water oak that anchors a corner of the living area, rising through a roof that dissolves into an open trellis.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/Dominey%20Pavilion%2C%20Decatur%2C%20Ga_4_tcm48-903943.jpg
600
CHDA 2009 – Outdoor Spaces / Merit Award
Architect: Lightroom LLC, Decatur, Ga.; Builder: Pinnacle Custom Builders, Decatur
Local materials and references to Southern vernacular building types inform the sculptural modernism of this cost-efficient backyard complex. The living pavilion's freestanding fireplace makes reference to the chimneys of burned-out country houses that dot the Georgia countryside. Nature intervenes in the form of a stately water oak that anchors a corner of the living area, rising through a roof that dissolves into an open trellis.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/Dominey%20Pavilion%2C%20Decatur%2C%20Ga_5_tcm48-903951.jpg
600
CHDA 2009 – Outdoor Spaces / Merit Award
Architect: Lightroom LLC, Decatur, Ga.; Builder: Pinnacle Custom Builders, Decatur
Local materials and references to Southern vernacular building types inform the sculptural modernism of this cost-efficient backyard complex. The living pavilion's freestanding fireplace makes reference to the chimneys of burned-out country houses that dot the Georgia countryside. Nature intervenes in the form of a stately water oak that anchors a corner of the living area, rising through a roof that dissolves into an open trellis.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/Dominey%20Pavilion%2C%20Decatur%2C%20Ga_6_tcm48-903959.jpg
600
CHDA 2009 – Outdoor Spaces / Merit Award
Architect: Lightroom LLC, Decatur, Ga.; Builder: Pinnacle Custom Builders, Decatur
Local materials and references to Southern vernacular building types inform the sculptural modernism of this cost-efficient backyard complex. The living pavilion's freestanding fireplace makes reference to the chimneys of burned-out country houses that dot the Georgia countryside. Nature intervenes in the form of a stately water oak that anchors a corner of the living area, rising through a roof that dissolves into an open trellis.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/CH060901130_1_tcm48-854529.jpg
600
Anice Hoachlander
CHDA 2006 –Accessory Building / Grand Award
Architect: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect, Alexandria, Va.; Builder: SugarOak, Herndon, Va.
A diminutive 196 square feet in plan, this simple pavilion makes a big statement about the power of architecture to enhance an already special environment. The pavilion seems to float above the landscape, its light steel frame contrasting with a massive stone chimney that suggests the remnant of a long-lost building. A steep hip roof gives the tiny building a significant presence in the landscape.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/CH060901130_2_tcm48-854545.jpg
600
Anice Hoachlander
CHDA 2006 –Accessory Building / Grand Award
Architect: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect, Alexandria, Va.; Builder: SugarOak, Herndon, Va.
A diminutive 196 square feet in plan, this simple pavilion makes a big statement about the power of architecture to enhance an already special environment. The pavilion seems to float above the landscape, its light steel frame contrasting with a massive stone chimney that suggests the remnant of a long-lost building. A steep hip roof gives the tiny building a significant presence in the landscape.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/CH060901130_3_tcm48-854507.jpg
494
Robert M. Gurney
CHDA 2006 –Accessory Building / Grand Award
Architect: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect, Alexandria, Va.; Builder: SugarOak, Herndon, Va.
A diminutive 196 square feet in plan, this simple pavilion makes a big statement about the power of architecture to enhance an already special environment. The pavilion seems to float above the landscape, its light steel frame contrasting with a massive stone chimney that suggests the remnant of a long-lost building. A steep hip roof gives the tiny building a significant presence in the landscape.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmp1407%2Etmp_tcm48-771305.jpg
Image
250
CHDA 2008 – Accessory Building / Grand Award
Architect: Robert M. Cain, Architect, Atlanta; Builder: Brunson Construction Co., Hampton, S.C.
The project consists mostly of the same materials used on the main house—salvaged wood, steel beams, and a standing seam metal roof. From a distance, the overall effect is that of a little house with transparent walls. The owners use the dock for activities such as fishing, boating, and swimming. But its most important function is providing a spot to just sit and enjoy the beauty of the site.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmp1408%2Etmp_tcm48-771307.jpg
Image
250
CHDA 2008 – Accessory Building / Grand Award
Architect: Robert M. Cain, Architect, Atlanta; Builder: Brunson Construction Co., Hampton, S.C.
The project consists mostly of the same materials used on the main house—salvaged wood, steel beams, and a standing seam metal roof. From a distance, the overall effect is that of a little house with transparent walls. The owners use the dock for activities such as fishing, boating, and swimming. But its most important function is providing a spot to just sit and enjoy the beauty of the site.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpFE9%2Etmp_tcm48-766611.jpg
Image
480
Mick Hale
Custom Home Outdoors – Fall 2006
Architect: Audrey Matlock Architect, New York; Builder: KP Dutcher, Watermill, N.Y.
A 700-square-foot pavilion is the focus of several outdoor spaces and landscaped areas within this Long Island, N.Y., acreage. The airy destination draws people out of the house into a protected yet open-air room that accommodates all manner of activities. “Its purpose was to provide space for dining or entertaining,” architect Audrey Matlock explains, “while engaging the house visually and experientially with the landscape.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpFEF%2Etmp_tcm48-766628.jpg
Image
480
Custom Home Outdoors – Fall 2006
Architect: Audrey Matlock Architect, New York; Builder: KP Dutcher, Watermill, N.Y.
A 700-square-foot pavilion is the focus of several outdoor spaces and landscaped areas within this Long Island, N.Y., acreage. The airy destination draws people out of the house into a protected yet open-air room that accommodates all manner of activities. “Its purpose was to provide space for dining or entertaining,” architect Audrey Matlock explains, “while engaging the house visually and experientially with the landscape.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpFEC%2Etmp_tcm48-766619.jpg
Image
480
Mick Hale
Custom Home Outdoors – Fall 2006
Architect: Audrey Matlock Architect, New York; Builder: KP Dutcher, Watermill, N.Y.
A 700-square-foot pavilion is the focus of several outdoor spaces and landscaped areas within this Long Island, N.Y., acreage. The airy destination draws people out of the house into a protected yet open-air room that accommodates all manner of activities. “Its purpose was to provide space for dining or entertaining,” architect Audrey Matlock explains, “while engaging the house visually and experientially with the landscape.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpFED%2Etmp_tcm48-766621.jpg
Image
480
Mick Hale
Custom Home Outdoors – Fall 2006
Architect: Audrey Matlock Architect, New York; Builder: KP Dutcher, Watermill, N.Y.
A 700-square-foot pavilion is the focus of several outdoor spaces and landscaped areas within this Long Island, N.Y., acreage. The airy destination draws people out of the house into a protected yet open-air room that accommodates all manner of activities. “Its purpose was to provide space for dining or entertaining,” architect Audrey Matlock explains, “while engaging the house visually and experientially with the landscape.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpFEE%2Etmp_tcm48-766625.jpg
Image
480
Mick Hale
Custom Home Outdoors – Fall 2006
Architect: Audrey Matlock Architect, New York; Builder: KP Dutcher, Watermill, N.Y.
A 700-square-foot pavilion is the focus of several outdoor spaces and landscaped areas within this Long Island, N.Y., acreage. The airy destination draws people out of the house into a protected yet open-air room that accommodates all manner of activities. “Its purpose was to provide space for dining or entertaining,” architect Audrey Matlock explains, “while engaging the house visually and experientially with the landscape.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpF967%2Etmp_tcm48-792356.jpg
Inspired by a traditional Indian building type, this pavilion offers an elevated perspective on the adjacent swimming pool.
600
Neil Landino
CHDA 2011 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Saniee Architects, Greenwich, Conn.; Builder: H&Y Construction, Brookfield, Conn.
Architect Mahdad Saniee took advantage of a naturally sloping site to give this modestly scaled pavilion a formidable presence. Rather than locate the structure at the level of the adjacent pool deck, he maintained the elevation of the main house, to which it connects via a bluestone patio. The arrangement extends the entertainment spaces of the main house into the outdoors while providing a comfortable perch overlooking the pool.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpF966%2Etmp_tcm48-792345.jpg
Sited at the approximate elevation of the house, the pavilion extends the indoor living spaces.
600
Neil Landino
CHDA 2011 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Saniee Architects, Greenwich, Conn.; Builder: H&Y Construction, Brookfield, Conn.
Architect Mahdad Saniee took advantage of a naturally sloping site to give this modestly scaled pavilion a formidable presence. Rather than locate the structure at the level of the adjacent pool deck, he maintained the elevation of the main house, to which it connects via a bluestone patio. The arrangement extends the entertainment spaces of the main house into the outdoors while providing a comfortable perch overlooking the pool.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpF965%2Etmp_tcm48-792332.jpg
The pavilion includes both trellised and full-coverage seating areas.
600
Neil Landino
CHDA 2011 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Saniee Architects, Greenwich, Conn.; Builder: H&Y Construction, Brookfield, Conn.
Architect Mahdad Saniee took advantage of a naturally sloping site to give this modestly scaled pavilion a formidable presence. Rather than locate the structure at the level of the adjacent pool deck, he maintained the elevation of the main house, to which it connects via a bluestone patio. The arrangement extends the entertainment spaces of the main house into the outdoors while providing a comfortable perch overlooking the pool.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpF969%2Etmp_tcm48-792475.jpg
Image
600
Neil Landino
CHDA 2011 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Saniee Architects, Greenwich, Conn.; Builder: H&Y Construction, Brookfield, Conn.
Architect Mahdad Saniee took advantage of a naturally sloping site to give this modestly scaled pavilion a formidable presence. Rather than locate the structure at the level of the adjacent pool deck, he maintained the elevation of the main house, to which it connects via a bluestone patio. The arrangement extends the entertainment spaces of the main house into the outdoors while providing a comfortable perch overlooking the pool.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpF968%2Etmp_tcm48-792369.jpg
The site/floor plan.
600
Courtesy Saniee Architects
CHDA 2011 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Saniee Architects, Greenwich, Conn.; Builder: H&Y Construction, Brookfield, Conn.
Architect Mahdad Saniee took advantage of a naturally sloping site to give this modestly scaled pavilion a formidable presence. Rather than locate the structure at the level of the adjacent pool deck, he maintained the elevation of the main house, to which it connects via a bluestone patio. The arrangement extends the entertainment spaces of the main house into the outdoors while providing a comfortable perch overlooking the pool.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/5b79687e-1770-4d3c-b1e9-c871f53cf044_tcm48-811781.jpg
600
CHDA 2008 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Steinbomer & Associates Architects, Austin, Texas; Builder: MG Construction Works, Austin
Packing an oversized programmatic wallop, this 620-square-foot pavilion serves as the owners' pool house, guest house, office, ancillary art gallery (they're art dealers), retreat, and entertainment space. And if that weren't enough, the pavilion also improves the view from the great room of their 1950s ranch house.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/828dbb0b-f610-4ea6-8803-2867df947dc2_tcm48-811789.jpg
600
CHDA 2008 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Steinbomer & Associates Architects, Austin, Texas; Builder: MG Construction Works, Austin
Packing an oversized programmatic wallop, this 620-square-foot pavilion serves as the owners' pool house, guest house, office, ancillary art gallery (they're art dealers), retreat, and entertainment space. And if that weren't enough, the pavilion also improves the view from the great room of their 1950s ranch house.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/3c0603b7-b101-4043-bf62-690f80681d32_tcm48-811797.jpg
600
CHDA 2008 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Steinbomer & Associates Architects, Austin, Texas; Builder: MG Construction Works, Austin
Packing an oversized programmatic wallop, this 620-square-foot pavilion serves as the owners' pool house, guest house, office, ancillary art gallery (they're art dealers), retreat, and entertainment space. And if that weren't enough, the pavilion also improves the view from the great room of their 1950s ranch house.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/c051f718-853a-4e60-9404-2098d1aa1403_tcm48-476756.jpg
452
CHDA 2008 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Steinbomer & Associates Architects, Austin, Texas; Builder: MG Construction Works, Austin
Packing an oversized programmatic wallop, this 620-square-foot pavilion serves as the owners' pool house, guest house, office, ancillary art gallery (they're art dealers), retreat, and entertainment space. And if that weren't enough, the pavilion also improves the view from the great room of their 1950s ranch house.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/1254790428_RA050501121H1_tcm48-1456386.jpg
600
rada 2005 – Outbuilding / Merit Award
Architect: Lake|Flato Architects, San Antonio; Builder: Tor Jensen, Bishop Builders, Ketchum, Idaho
Conceived as a family retreat on a larger property containing an existing main house, the project presented Lake|Flato Architects with an opportunity to design a building that serves as a getaway destination. “The critical challenge was to create a pavilion where you do feel connected to the views and the environment, but you're not encumbered by too much architecture,” says principal David Lake, FAIA.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/1695051151_RA050501121H2_tcm48-1456394.jpg
600
rada 2005 – Outbuilding / Merit Award
Architect: Lake|Flato Architects, San Antonio; Builder: Tor Jensen, Bishop Builders, Ketchum, Idaho
Conceived as a family retreat on a larger property containing an existing main house, the project presented Lake|Flato Architects with an opportunity to design a building that serves as a getaway destination. “The critical challenge was to create a pavilion where you do feel connected to the views and the environment, but you're not encumbered by too much architecture,” says principal David Lake, FAIA.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/1814370646_RA050501121H3_tcm48-1456402.jpg
600
rada 2005 – Outbuilding / Merit Award
Architect: Lake|Flato Architects, San Antonio; Builder: Tor Jensen, Bishop Builders, Ketchum, Idaho
Conceived as a family retreat on a larger property containing an existing main house, the project presented Lake|Flato Architects with an opportunity to design a building that serves as a getaway destination. “The critical challenge was to create a pavilion where you do feel connected to the views and the environment, but you're not encumbered by too much architecture,” says principal David Lake, FAIA.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/1214865675_RA050501121H4_tcm48-1456410.jpg
600
rada 2005 – Outbuilding / Merit Award
Architect: Lake|Flato Architects, San Antonio; Builder: Tor Jensen, Bishop Builders, Ketchum, Idaho
Conceived as a family retreat on a larger property containing an existing main house, the project presented Lake|Flato Architects with an opportunity to design a building that serves as a getaway destination. “The critical challenge was to create a pavilion where you do feel connected to the views and the environment, but you're not encumbered by too much architecture,” says principal David Lake, FAIA.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/144501205_RA050501121H5_tcm48-1456383.jpg
522
rada 2005 – Outbuilding / Merit Award
Architect: Lake|Flato Architects, San Antonio; Builder: Tor Jensen, Bishop Builders, Ketchum, Idaho
Conceived as a family retreat on a larger property containing an existing main house, the project presented Lake|Flato Architects with an opportunity to design a building that serves as a getaway destination. “The critical challenge was to create a pavilion where you do feel connected to the views and the environment, but you're not encumbered by too much architecture,” says principal David Lake, FAIA.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpE9B8%2Etmp_tcm48-1252404.jpg
A low-pitched, terne coated stainless steel roof floats above a dry-stacked slate wall and mahogany volume.
600
Maxwell MacKenzie
CHDA 2012 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect, Washington, D.C.; Builder: Peterson + Collins, Washington
This pavilion sits on the edge of a suburban backyard that abuts preserved woodlands, providing a threshold between the natural and manicured landscape. Robert Gurney, FAIA, says that “its relationship to the house, swimming pool, and landscape components was as important as the building itself.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpE9B6%2Etmp_tcm48-1252390.jpg
Floor plan
600
Courtesy Robert M. Gurney
CHDA 2012 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect, Washington, D.C.; Builder: Peterson + Collins, Washington
This pavilion sits on the edge of a suburban backyard that abuts preserved woodlands, providing a threshold between the natural and manicured landscape. Robert Gurney, FAIA, says that “its relationship to the house, swimming pool, and landscape components was as important as the building itself.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpE9B9%2Etmp_tcm48-1252415.jpg
Pivoting doors open the pavilion in summertime; in winter a Rumford fireplace and heated floors warm the space.
600
Maxwell MacKenzie
CHDA 2012 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect, Washington, D.C.; Builder: Peterson + Collins, Washington
This pavilion sits on the edge of a suburban backyard that abuts preserved woodlands, providing a threshold between the natural and manicured landscape. Robert Gurney, FAIA, says that “its relationship to the house, swimming pool, and landscape components was as important as the building itself.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpE9BB%2Etmp_tcm48-1252433.jpg
Five steel-framed glass doors and mitered glass corners put the lush surroundings front and center.
600
Maxwell MacKenzie
CHDA 2012 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect, Washington, D.C.; Builder: Peterson + Collins, Washington
This pavilion sits on the edge of a suburban backyard that abuts preserved woodlands, providing a threshold between the natural and manicured landscape. Robert Gurney, FAIA, says that “its relationship to the house, swimming pool, and landscape components was as important as the building itself.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpE9BC%2Etmp_tcm48-1252436.jpg
Natural materials include bluestone flooring, stone and mahogany walls, and a Douglas fir ceiling.
600
Maxwell MacKenzie
CHDA 2012 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect, Washington, D.C.; Builder: Peterson + Collins, Washington
This pavilion sits on the edge of a suburban backyard that abuts preserved woodlands, providing a threshold between the natural and manicured landscape. Robert Gurney, FAIA, says that “its relationship to the house, swimming pool, and landscape components was as important as the building itself.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/tmpE9BE%2Etmp_tcm48-1252457.jpg
A new swimming pool, stone walls, and terrace behind the existing house organize the rear yard and connect the house and pavilion.
600
Maxwell MacKenzie
CHDA 2012 – Accessory Building / Merit Award
Architect: Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect, Washington, D.C.; Builder: Peterson + Collins, Washington
This pavilion sits on the edge of a suburban backyard that abuts preserved woodlands, providing a threshold between the natural and manicured landscape. Robert Gurney, FAIA, says that “its relationship to the house, swimming pool, and landscape components was as important as the building itself.”
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/2102725929_1110C_AR_ADR_PICT2314a_1_tcm48-1456430.jpg
600
Joshua Homer
Annual Design Review 2010 – Live: Citation
Architect: Stamberg Aferiat Architecture, New York; Construction Manager: deVries and Wallace
Stamberg Aferiat Architecture conceived of a fanciful retreat into a 1,100-square-foot quasi-Cubist crayon box for the most demanding of clients: themselves. This pool house on Shelter Island, N.Y., was intended to reference Mies van der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion, in a tongue-and-cheek sort of way.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/842518435_PROCESS-PLANS-04_12_tcm48-1456462.jpg
600
Courtesy Stamberg Aferiat Architecture
Annual Design Review 2010 – Live: Citation
Architect: Stamberg Aferiat Architecture, New York; Construction Manager: deVries and Wallace
Stamberg Aferiat Architecture conceived of a fanciful retreat into a 1,100-square-foot quasi-Cubist crayon box for the most demanding of clients: themselves. This pool house on Shelter Island, N.Y., was intended to reference Mies van der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion, in a tongue-and-cheek sort of way.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/65067687_PICT2446a_7_tcm48-1456454.jpg
600
Joshua Homer
Annual Design Review 2010 – Live: Citation
Architect: Stamberg Aferiat Architecture, New York; Construction Manager: deVries and Wallace
Stamberg Aferiat Architecture conceived of a fanciful retreat into a 1,100-square-foot quasi-Cubist crayon box for the most demanding of clients: themselves. This pool house on Shelter Island, N.Y., was intended to reference Mies van der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion, in a tongue-and-cheek sort of way.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/290029150_PICT2412a_6_tcm48-1456446.jpg
600
Joshua Homer
Annual Design Review 2010 – Live: Citation
Architect: Stamberg Aferiat Architecture, New York; Construction Manager: deVries and Wallace
Stamberg Aferiat Architecture conceived of a fanciful retreat into a 1,100-square-foot quasi-Cubist crayon box for the most demanding of clients: themselves. This pool house on Shelter Island, N.Y., was intended to reference Mies van der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion, in a tongue-and-cheek sort of way.
http://www.residentialarchitect.com/Images/1652971116_PICT2390_5_tcm48-1456438.jpg
600
Joshua Homer
Annual Design Review 2010 – Live: Citation
Architect: Stamberg Aferiat Architecture, New York; Construction Manager: deVries and Wallace
Stamberg Aferiat Architecture conceived of a fanciful retreat into a 1,100-square-foot quasi-Cubist crayon box for the most demanding of clients: themselves. This pool house on Shelter Island, N.Y., was intended to reference Mies van der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion, in a tongue-and-cheek sort of way.
