Harbor Point House, Maine / Woodhull
From the moment you step off the boat from the mainland, you’re in an untamed space, immediately immersed in the island and all its wild beauty.
Caleb Johnson Studio
Caleb Johnson Studio is an award winning Maine architecture and construction firm offering custom design/build services for new homes, renovations, additions, and commercial projects, with noted expertise in completing residential projects at challenging waterfront properties.
Services include pre-design and pre-construction services, such as real estate development consulting, feasibility reports/comparisons, regulatory research, construction estimating, and cost engineering, as well as full architectural services and complete construction services, from permit to closeout.
LOCATION: Portland, Maine
LEARN MORE: calebjohnsonstudio.com
Paradise Road House by Caleb Johnson Studio
A ski house at heart providing both intimate family living and guest dwelling. This property close to Sunday River revealed a steeper incline than initially realized.
Pest Cottage / Caleb Johnson Studio
On-site of the family compound was a former work shed that had been converted into a sparse, yet beautifully located cottage, fondly reserved for unruly grandchildren to let loose.
Green Camp, Portland / Caleb Johnson Studio
The Green Camp features rectangular forms that seem to have been pushed and pulled out of the floor plan, flat roofs at varying heights, and numerous floor-to- ceiling windows. The stained green eastern white cedar has random-widths and the windows are recessed in the double stud wall construction.
Coastal Modern House – In the Dunes / Caleb Johnson Studio
This coastal modern house was influenced by the vernacular coastal structures that can be found dotting the Maine coast. The building was simplified to pure geometric forms and then manipulated and modernized to take advantage of the sea …
Family Farmhouse Built With Salvaged Materials from an Antique Barn
The owner’s goal was to create a lifetime family home using salvaged materials from an antique farmhouse and barn that had stood on another portion of the site. The timber roof structure–as well as interior wood cladding and interior doors–were salvaged from that house and combined with new, sustainable materials