In the 1990s, Marc and Ann purchased a turnkey farmhouse-style home in the Pajottenland, where their two daughters would grow up. Both Marc and Ann work in the social sector, and they hoped to grow old in this house. However, over time, the home’s original connection to the surrounding hilly landscape faded.
Located within an ancient stone edifice adorned with high ceilings, large windows, and vaulted cross arches, Harli Offices houses the Jerusalem Development Authority. Ollech + Tol faced the challenge of integrating modern office functions into a building that embodies Jerusalem’s layered architectural history.
Architect Charles A. Marsh Jr. and builder Tom Paulsen crafted the Alden Mason House in 1958 as a Northwest Mid-Century Modern retreat. Nestled among trees beside a gentle creek near Lake Washington, this “treehouse” remains within Seattle’s city limits. Painter Alden Mason designed the home to reflect his deep reverence for nature.
Family Heritage Home by Luigi Rosselli Architects dispels the notion that heritage houses cannot support modern family life. Rather than feeling outdated, this late-1880s residence—designed by English architect Walter Liberty Vernon—welcomes a young couple, their children, and grandparents.
Oia Summer House by Kapsimalis Architects is a timeless renovation of a traditional cave dwelling in the heart of Oia, Santorini. Perched on the cliffs of the Caldera, this two-level residence faces east toward the Volcano and the Aegean Sea, ensuring that every room captures breathtaking vistas.
Cremorne Waterfront Residence by Studio Minosa is a five-level sanctuary perched on the idyllic Cremorne waterfront. This residence masterfully balances sophistication with livability, celebrating light, landscape, and life.
Pavilion House was commissioned by a single client seeking an age-in-place home in Asheville, NC. Situated on a triangular parcel—half meadow, half forest—the site was once part of a larger farm characterized by open pastures, scattered mature oaks, and dense woodlands.
Kasteel Home by hé! architectuur transforms a traditional Antwerp residence into a dynamic, light-filled family dwelling. When Frederik, Els, and their two daughters decided to remove a non-original rear annex, hé! architectuur designed a compact, tall, and open extension that brings generous natural light into the home and forges a strong connection between interior and garden.
