About Colin Miller
Colin Miller is a photographer based in New York City. He began shooting architecture and interiors with a series of photographs of empty theaters in New England. He now focuses on hospitality and residential projects throughout the world. Monacelli Press will be publishing his first book in November 2019 titled Hotel Chelsea: Living in the Last Bohemian Haven. The book profiles current permanent residents who have persisted amid the transformation of the hotel in richly detailed portraits and photos of their unique spaces. His stock photography is available on Gallery Stock and he recently joined the production company Wonderful Machine. His work has been published in a variety of magazines, books and websites including Interior Design, Architectural Digest, Elle Décor, The New York Times, Town and Country, O Magazine and Communication Arts among many others. He studied photography at Tisch School of the Arts at New York University.
LOCATION: New York
LEARN MORE: colinmillerphoto.com/
The Fresh Pond Residence, designed by Cass Calder Smith Architecture, presents a thoughtful reimagining of a once modest cottage along the shores of the Hamptons. The original 1,000-square-foot structure has been expanded into a 2,300-square-foot home with three bedrooms and two bathrooms.
This home, on two acres, near Mazama in the Methow Valley, was sited to take maximum advantage of a south-facing orientation. Its horseshoe shape creates a courtyard between the wings of the home which is cooler in the summer
Tribeca’s striking new concrete building – 30 Warren, a clever reinterpretation of “glass box” architecture designed by a trio of French architects – has revealed its crowned jewel.
The exterior of the Watermill retreat has a rustic simplicity of a “modern farmhouse”, mimicking the barns common to agricultural Long Island with simple geometric forms grounded in the landscape, natural wood siding, and metal roofs. The siting and shape of the house accomplishes privacy, views, and distinct outdoor spaces.
This modern energy efficient house was fabricated in Pennsylvania and transported to the site in East Hampton in five parts. Once on site, the parts were assembled and set onto the foundation and further finishes were installed.
