10 boutique residences located a block off the famed South Congress Ave., each 400 square feet, optimize modern compact living with an open, flexible floor plan, customized storage systems, and convenient appliance packages.
Leonid Furmansky
My name is Leonid Furmansky, I’m an architectural photographer that’s driven to document structures that represent the way we live. My vision for Architecture emphasizes the beauty of the structure and what best represents the architects work.
My mission is to help architects promote their work across the world and capture the vantage point that best represents the structure of the building. Architecture ages but my photography doesn't’. It will keep your building alive as long as it's documented. Please feel free to contact me anytime you feel that you're ready to share your vision.
LOCATION: Austin, Texas
LEARN MORE: http://leonidfurmansky.com/
Constant Springs Residence – A Home Built Around a Tree
Within a very ordinary neighborhood, the Constant Springs Residence is oriented to take maximum advantage of the unexpected escarpment, creek and natural views offered at the rear of the property.
Via Media Residence / Matt Fajkus Architecture
Sited high in the hills, the original Via Media residence was designed with balcony/deck access in every single room, opening up to the nature and tranquility just minutes away from downtown Austin.
Ridgewood Residence / Matt Fajkus Architecture
The Ridgewood Residence is a carefully-composed interpretation as a reimagined classic Mid-Century Modern house by A.D. Stenger. The horizontality of the original design, low-pitched roof and unique fireplace form are respected in the adaption
Ridge Oak Residence by McKinney York Studio
Our clients purchased this site high on a ridge overlooking Lake Austin and the Pennybacker Bridge. The property came with a house which proved ill-matched to their needs but which nestled neatly amid beautiful live oaks.
Balcones House is Like a Glass Pavilion Rising from a Solid Concrete Base
Balcones House appears as a wide-brimmed glass pavilion rising from a solid concrete base. It’s lantern-like public face is complimented by the solid form of the guest house, a separate structure that sits with it’s back turned to the street.
